Operation Sindoor: Services Of Air India, SpiceJet, Indigo Affected; Passengers To Get Refund On Cancelled Flights
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Flights are affected in Jammu, Srinagar, Leh, Jodhpur, Amritsar, Bhuj, Jamnagar, Dharamshala, Chandigarh and Rajkot; passengers need to check flight status before reaching airport.
Departures, arrivals, and consequential flights have been impacted due to the ongoing India-Pakistan situation. (Representative image / PTI)
Flights Affected After Operation Sindoor: Airlines, including Air India, Indigo and SpiceJet, on Wednesday cancelled flights to and from a number of north Indian cities, including Jammu, Srinagar, Leh, Amritsar, and Jodhpur, after India’s retaliatory strikes on terror infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir (POK) to avenge the Pahalgam attack.
Flights have been affected in Jammu, Srinagar, Leh, Jodhpur, Amritsar, Bhuj, Jamnagar, Dharamshala, Chandigarh and Rajkot.
Airlines have asked the passengers to check flight status before reaching the airport.
They have also announced that passengers can opt for a full refund or an alternate flight, as per availability.
In a post on X, Air India said, “In view of the prevailing situation, Air India has cancelled all its flights to and from the following stations – Jammu, Srinagar, Leh, Jodhpur, Amritsar, Bhuj, Jamnagar, Chandigarh and Rajkot – till 12 noon on 7 May, pending further updates from authorities. Two international flights en route to Amritsar are being diverted to Delhi. We regret the inconvenience caused due to this unforeseen disruption.”
#TravelAdvisoryIn view of the prevailing situation, Air India has cancelled all its flights to and from the following stations – Jammu, Srinagar, Leh, Jodhpur, Amritsar, Bhuj, Jamnagar, Chandigarh and Rajkot – till 12 noon on 7 May, pending further updates from authorities.…
— Air India (@airindia) May 6, 2025
Air India Express in its post on X also said multiple flights on its network are impacted due to prevailing restrictions.
Budget carrier Indigo has also said its flights have been impacted in these cities and urged passengers to check flight status before reaching the airport.
“Due to changing airspace conditions in the region, our flights to and from Srinagar, Jammu, Amritsar, Leh, Chandigarh and Dharamshala are impacted. We request you to check your flight status at before reaching the airport,” Indigo said in a post on X.
SpiceJet has also announced to close its few flights on Wednesday amid escalating tensions between India and Pakistan.
“Due to ongoing situation, airports in parts of northern India, including Dharamshala (DHM), Leh (IXL), Jammu (IXJ), Srinagar (SXR), and Amritsar (ATQ), are closed until further notice. Departures, arrivals, and consequential flights may be impacted. Passengers are advised to plan their journey accordingly and check flight status at https://spicejet.com/#status,” SpiceJet said.
#TravelUpdate: Due to ongoing situation, airports in parts of northern India, including Dharamshala (DHM), Leh (IXL), Jammu (IXJ), Srinagar (SXR), and Amritsar (ATQ), are closed until further notice. Departures, arrivals, and consequential flights may be impacted. Passengers are…— SpiceJet (@flyspicejet) May 6, 2025
Spicejet added that the affected passengers can opt for a full refund or an alternate flight (as per availability) through changes.spicejet.com or via our 24/7 customer care helpline +91 (0)124 4983410/+91 (0)124 7101600.
The Srinagar Airport has also issued a statement saying that civil flights at Srinagar Airport suspended till further notice.
“Civil flights at Srinagar Airport suspended till further notice. Passengers advised to contact airlines for cancellations or rescheduling,” Srinagar Airport said in a post on X.
Indian missiles struck terror infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) late on Tuesday night, two weeks after cross-border terrorists killed 26 people in Pahalgam.
New Delhi described the strikes—called Operation Sindoor—as “measured and non-escalatory,” stressing that no Pakistani military facilities were targeted. Sources said the strikes were carefully calibrated, with precision targeting. Prime Minister Narendra Modi monitored the entire operation, sources said.
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