City
Epaper

IndiGo completes Airbus software update on all 200 aircraft; Air India resets 90 pc A320 fleet

By IANS | Updated: November 30, 2025 10:00 IST

New Delhi, Nov 30 As global flight operations disrupted due to a software issue in the Airbus A320 ...

Open in App

New Delhi, Nov 30 As global flight operations disrupted due to a software issue in the Airbus A320 family of aircraft, IndiGo said it has completed the update on the mandatory Airbus system enhancement across its A320-family fleet.

All 200 aircraft have now been fully updated and compliant as required, said the Indian carrier.

“This programme involved a carefully coordinated sequence of work, with our engineering and operations teams ensuring each aircraft was updated with mandated system upgrade while maintaining stable operations across the network. Their effort helped us carry out a fleet-wide upgrade with minimal impact on customers' journeys and zero cancellations,” said the airline in its latest statement.

With the completion of this technical requirement, every aircraft now operates with the latest approved configuration, and “we continue to monitor performance closely as part of our routine safety procedures”.

The issue emerged after the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) ordered a global software upgrade for all Airbus A320 aircraft.

Air India said it has successfully completed the reset on over 90 per cent of its operating A320 family aircraft that were impacted by EASA and Airbus’ requirement for a software realignment.

“We expect to cover the entire fleet within the timeline prescribed by EASA, with safety remaining our top priority. Rising to the occasion, our engineering and ground colleagues worked round the clock to ensure there were no cancellations and that the impact on our schedule integrity across the network was minimal,” said Air India in a statement.

The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) earlier said a total of 338 flights in India have been affected by the problem.

The update is needed in the Elevator and Aileron Computer (ELAC), a crucial part of the aircraft’s flight control system. EASA identified the “ELAC B L104” units as the source of the vulnerability, leading to the worldwide directive that impacted nearly 6,000 flights.

The DGCA said it was closely monitoring the situation to ensure smooth operations across the country’s airports.

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

NationalRajasthan Shocker: Man Attempts Self-Immolation After Wife Leaves Home With Four Children in Alwar

BusinessAn In-Depth Conversation with Abhishek Pandey Founder & Director, Charles Walters Council for Innovation and Research On the Attention India Podcast

NashikNashik Municipal Election 2026: Police Lathi Charge in CIDCO Following Cash-for-Votes Allegation

Entertainment“I Survived the Storm Because of Certain People in My Life” Rhea Chakraborty Celebrates Female Friendship

PunePune Municipal Election 2026: NCP (SP) MLA Rohit Pawar Alleges Poll Booth Placement and EVM Irregularities to Favour BJP

National Realted Stories

NationalCongress targets DMK over power sharing, highlights Kerala‘s UDF model

National78th Army Day Parade: Jaipur hosts event outside cantonment for the first time

NationalMaha local polls: Oppn accuses ruling alliance of money power, blames SEC for mismanagement

NationalPolitical row erupts in Bengal’s Nadia over alleged sex racket near TMC MLA’s residence

NationalKerala Congress (Mani) meet rekindles power shift speculation as Assembly elections near