Jetserve Aviation has been given the green light by India’s Director General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) to offer flying training on helicopters. This move is expected to boost the growth and development of the country’s helicopter industry. According to a senior DGCA official, DGCA has approved a Flying Training organisation Jetserve Aviation Pvt. Ltd for imparting ab-initio flying training on helicopters at Khajuraho.
This comes as a piece of positive news for the aviation industry in India, which has been hit hard by the pandemic. The approval gives Jetserve Aviation the license to begin imparting flying training on helicopters, which is expected to bring a much-needed boost to the industry.
Jetserve Aviation, which is a well-known flying training organisation, is expected to give the most comprehensive flying training to aspiring pilots. The organisation is known for its high-quality training and professional expertise, making it an ideal choice for candidates interested in mastering the art of flying.
With the growth of helicopter usage increasing in India, the approval of Jetserve Aviation is expected to have a significant impact on the nation’s aviation industry. It will also lead to an increase in the number of trained pilots, which will eventually result in the growth of the industry overall.
This announcement is particularly timely considering the pandemic-related challenges that the Indian aviation industry has been battling for the past year. It offers renewed hope for stakeholders in the sector and hints at a better future.
This is not the only significant development in the aviation industry in India recently. Air India has signed agreements to acquire 470 airplanes from Airbus and Boeing at a cost of USD 70 billion. With these developments, it appears that the Indian aviation industry is all set for growth and innovation.
The industry will hope that the approval of Jetserve Aviation to provide training on helicopters will be followed by similar positive developments, giving hope to the sector and boosting the country’s economy.
