City
Epaper

IndiGo introduces charges for front row aisle or window seat up to Rs 2K

By IANS | Updated: January 9, 2024 10:45 IST

New Delhi, Jan 9 Days after reducing fuel charges, the IndiGo has increased charges for passengers seeking extra ...

Open in App

New Delhi, Jan 9 Days after reducing fuel charges, the IndiGo has increased charges for passengers seeking extra legroom in the front row of its aircraft.

According to the airline's website, passengers opting for window or aisle seats in the front row of an A321 aircraft, which typically accommodates 222 seats, will now incur a fee of Rs 2,000.

A slightly reduced charge of Rs 1,500 is applied for the aisle seat in the same row. Meanwhile, all seat types in the second and third rows have a flat rate of ₹400.

IndiGo emphasises that passengers not interested in purchasing a preferred seat can choose any available free seat or be assigned one at no additional cost during airport check-in.

These revised charges apply uniformly to A321 planes with 232 seats and A320 aircraft with 180 seats, as indicated on the airline's official website.

A response from IndiGo is awaited.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

NationalTerrorism ingrained in Pakistan’s DNA: J&K L-G

AurangabadCongress to grant tickets to candidates capable of winning in upcoming elections

AurangabadPune-Shegaon Vande Bharat Express to run via Sambhajinagar?

CricketDinesh Karthik Breaks Silence on Jitesh Sharma’s Viral Video from Lord’s (VIDEO)

NationalMaha govt to decide on banning imported Chinese plastic flowers

International Realted Stories

InternationalUnion Minister Giriraj Singh meets textile industry leaders in Japan's Tokyo, invites them to partner in India's textile growth story

InternationalIsrael: Netanyahu’s key coalition partner quits govt

InternationalAxiom Space celebrates the arrival of Ax4 mission

InternationalIndia hosts 4th BIMSTEC Disaster Management Exercise for cyclones, floods

InternationalTibetan Parliament-in-Exile members visit Dalhousie on official program