<p>Thiruvananthapuram: The British Royal Navy F-35B Lightning fighter jet, which made an emergency landing at the international airport over a month ago and parked since then, is all set to fly back home on Tuesday, sources said.</p>.<p>According to airport sources, the repair works of the jet, part of the UK's most advanced stealth fleet, were completed.</p>.<p>"It is being brought out of the hangar now. The jet will be brought to our bay, and it will fly back on Tuesday," a source said.</p>.<p>The exact time of its return is yet to be available, he said.</p>.Stranded for over a month in Kerala, UK fighter jet likely to fly back on July 22.<p>Known to be one of the most advanced fighter aircraft in the world and worth over $110 million, the jet has remained grounded at the international airport here since June 14 after it developed a technical snag.</p>.<p>Later, aviation engineers from the UK arrived here to carry out the necessary repairs.</p>.<p>The source said the British jet has been kept at the hangar of Air India all these days.</p>.<p>Besides the landing charge, there was also daily rent and a parking fee for the aircraft at the airport, he said.</p>.<p>"The equipment and crew who came for its maintenance will go back in another flight," the source added. </p>
<p>Thiruvananthapuram: The British Royal Navy F-35B Lightning fighter jet, which made an emergency landing at the international airport over a month ago and parked since then, is all set to fly back home on Tuesday, sources said.</p>.<p>According to airport sources, the repair works of the jet, part of the UK's most advanced stealth fleet, were completed.</p>.<p>"It is being brought out of the hangar now. The jet will be brought to our bay, and it will fly back on Tuesday," a source said.</p>.<p>The exact time of its return is yet to be available, he said.</p>.Stranded for over a month in Kerala, UK fighter jet likely to fly back on July 22.<p>Known to be one of the most advanced fighter aircraft in the world and worth over $110 million, the jet has remained grounded at the international airport here since June 14 after it developed a technical snag.</p>.<p>Later, aviation engineers from the UK arrived here to carry out the necessary repairs.</p>.<p>The source said the British jet has been kept at the hangar of Air India all these days.</p>.<p>Besides the landing charge, there was also daily rent and a parking fee for the aircraft at the airport, he said.</p>.<p>"The equipment and crew who came for its maintenance will go back in another flight," the source added. </p>