The fragile ceasefire between India and Pakistan holds for the second day after two weeks of border skirmishes and Operation Sindoor that brought both nations to the brink of war.
The Notice to Airmen (NOTAM) regarding the closure of the operations at Srinagar airport has been officially revoked, paving the way for the resumption of flight services.
The airport authorities on Monday said all required operational and logistical preparations have been completed to ensure the smooth handling of flights.
The NOTAM, which had previously suspended flight activities due to ceasefire violations, had raised concerns among passengers amid constant fear of Pakistani air raids or drone attacks in response to Operation Sindoor.
The aviation industry, both domestic and international operators, suffered massive losses due to the nationwide closure of the airports.
“The NOTAM has been withdrawn, and the Srinagar Airport is now ready to facilitate all scheduled flight operations.
All systems are functional, and our teams are on standby to support inbound and outbound flights,” said an airport official.
Despite the revocation of the closure notice, commercial flight operations have yet to resume, as airline operators have not issued confirmations regarding the resumption of their services.
Coordination between airport authorities and airline companies is currently underway, and an official response from the carriers is awaited.
Passengers have been advised to stay in touch with their respective airlines for updated flight schedules.
“We urge all travellers to check with their airlines for the latest information before heading to the airport,” the official added.
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