Mumbai's Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport has issued an advisory for the passengers in light of the elevated security measures across major airports in India.
The advisory comes as a total of 32 airports across northern and western parts of the country, including Srinagar and Amritsar, have been closed for civilian flight operations till May 15.
Read More: 32 airports in western, northern India closed for civilian flights till May 15
Here's Mumbai Airport's full advisory:
Do's:
Don'ts
Read more: Pakistan violates agreement to stop military action, India retaliates swiftly
The drill started with all lights and power systems shut off. Airport staff and emergency responders implemented emergency procedures. Incoming flights were instructed to hover for 20-30 minutes. Regular announcements were made during the drill to keep passengers informed and calm.
Delhi Airport issues update on operations:
Delhi International Airport Limited (DIAL) confirmed on Sunday that operations at the airport are running normally however, there may be adjustments to flight schedules and longer wait times at security checkpoints amid the heightened security tension between India and Pakistan.
The airport issued a travel advisory stating, "Delhi Airport operations continue to run smoothly. However, In light of evolving airspace dynamics and heightened security protocols mandated by the Bureau of Civil Aviation Security, there may be adjustments to flight schedules and longer wait times at security checkpoints."
Pakistan breaks agreement within hours:
India said Pakistan violated an agreement to stop military action against each other, hours after the accord was reached and had gone into effect at 5 pm on Saturday.
"For the last few hours, there have been repeated violations of the understanding arrived at earlier this evening," foreign secretary Vikram Misri said at a televised briefing late on Saturday. "The armed forces are giving an adequate and appropriate response to these violations. We call upon Pakistan to take appropriate steps to address these violations and deal with the situation with seriousness and responsibility."
The advisory comes as a total of 32 airports across northern and western parts of the country, including Srinagar and Amritsar, have been closed for civilian flight operations till May 15.
Read More: 32 airports in western, northern India closed for civilian flights till May 15
Here's Mumbai Airport's full advisory:
Do's:
- Arrive well in advance: Make arrangements to reach the airport well in advance before your scheduled departure. Additional screening and security measures are in place.
- Carry Government-issued photo IDs: Ensure you keep your passport, visa, any Govt-issued photo ID, ticket/boarding pass ready and easily accessible for inspection.
- Pack smart & light- according to security guidelines
- Liquids: Limited to 100ml containers in carry-on bags, placed in a clear zip-lock pouch.
- Electronics: Laptops and tablets must be placed separately in trays during screening.
- Prohibited items: Check the airline or airport's website before packing.
- Keep luggage with you at all times: Unattended baggage will be treated as suspicious and may lead to emergency procedures implemented.
- Stay informed: Monitor announcements via airport social media handles, airport displays, airline apps / websites.
- Report anything unusual: If you notice any suspicious activity or unattended items, immediately inform the nearest CISF officer or airport.
- Cooperate with Airport Security: Please cooperate calmly and respectfully with any checks or questions.
- Avoid unnecessary conversation about security: Refrain from jokes, pranks, or casual mentions of weapons, bombs, or threats-even in private conversations.
- Do not accept items from strangers: Do not agree to carry or watch over another person's luggage without verifying contents and origin.
- Do not record Security Operations: Filming or photographing security checkpoints or personnel is strictly prohibited under rules and regulations.
- Avoid crowding or obstructing checkpoints: Follow signage and queue systems.
- Avoid crowding or obstructing checkpoints.
- Follow signage and queue systems.
- Do not block Security or Emergency Exits
Read more: Pakistan violates agreement to stop military action, India retaliates swiftly
The drill started with all lights and power systems shut off. Airport staff and emergency responders implemented emergency procedures. Incoming flights were instructed to hover for 20-30 minutes. Regular announcements were made during the drill to keep passengers informed and calm.
Delhi Airport issues update on operations:
Delhi International Airport Limited (DIAL) confirmed on Sunday that operations at the airport are running normally however, there may be adjustments to flight schedules and longer wait times at security checkpoints amid the heightened security tension between India and Pakistan.
The airport issued a travel advisory stating, "Delhi Airport operations continue to run smoothly. However, In light of evolving airspace dynamics and heightened security protocols mandated by the Bureau of Civil Aviation Security, there may be adjustments to flight schedules and longer wait times at security checkpoints."
Pakistan breaks agreement within hours:
India said Pakistan violated an agreement to stop military action against each other, hours after the accord was reached and had gone into effect at 5 pm on Saturday.
"For the last few hours, there have been repeated violations of the understanding arrived at earlier this evening," foreign secretary Vikram Misri said at a televised briefing late on Saturday. "The armed forces are giving an adequate and appropriate response to these violations. We call upon Pakistan to take appropriate steps to address these violations and deal with the situation with seriousness and responsibility."
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