TRAVELLERS COMPLAIN ABOUT EXPENSIVE TICKETS ON AN INDIA-UAE FLIGHT.

 The Delhi High Court has Asked a representation from the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) to hear a writ petition questioning the exorbitant costs of airline tickets on flights between India and the Arab nations.


According to the appeal which was presented by the political organization Kerala Pravasi Association of Delhi states that Rule 135(1) of the 1937 Aircraft Rules was deemed unclear, arbitrary, and unlawful
The appeal reported that how airlines have been charging unreasonable, excessive and prohibitive expense to fly from gulf countries to other Indian states.
According to the petition statement, " Indian people who seek to travel to Gulf countries primarily for business, Job and education are experiencing substantial difficulties."
The appeal went on to say that such excessive and unjustified airfares "impose restrictions on air travel as a form of transportation and, consequently, impair the constitutionally guaranteed rights of the Indian passengers to or from Gulf countries."
I35. Tariff-(1) Every air transport company subjected to semi (I) and (2) of rule 134 shall establish a tariff taking into account all pertinent factors, along with the price of operation, the features of the service, a reasonable profit, and the commonly accepted tariff.
The appealer, the Kerala Pravasi Association, requested for the immediate repeal of Rule 135 or an immediate preliminary remedy with regard to airline costs (1). Members of the senior NRI association assert that this may be the first instance in which a writ petition against rule 135 has been filed.

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