India Signed Bilateral Air Service Agreement With 116 Countries: Full List Here

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The Indian government has activated bilateral air service agreements with 116 countries and is allowing foreign carriers to serve India to add more flights to the country’s metropolitan cities in an effort to increase and expand connectivity between India and nations around the world.

In a written response to the Parliament, Minister of State for Civil Aviation Gen VK Singh (retd) stated that India has signed bilateral Air Services Agreements (ASA) with 116 foreign countries.

“The Indian government has activated bilateral air service agreements with 116 countries and is allowing foreign carriers to serve India to add more flights to the country’s metropolitan cities in an effort to increase and expand connectivity between India and nations around the world.”

He went on to say that travel industry experts believe the government’s move to sign ASA will benefit passengers and may bring down the airfares.

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Indian designated carriers are free to mount scheduled operations to/from any international airport, including Kannur International Airport, under the ambit of bilateral ASAs concluded by India with foreign countries.

The following is a list of foreign countries with which India has signed Air Service Agreements;

S. No.CountryS. No.CountryS. No.Country
 1.Afghanistan46.Italy91.Slovakia
2.Algeria47.Jamaica92.Slovenia
3.Armenia48.Japan93.South Africa
4.Australia49.Jordan94.Spain
5.Austria50.Kazakhstan95.Sri Lanka
6.Azerbaijan51.Kenya96.Sweden
7.Bahrain52.Kuwait97.Switzerland
8.Bangladesh53.Kyrgyzstan98.Syria
9.Barbados54.Lao PDR         99.Taiwan
10.Belarus55.Latvia100.Tajikistan
11.Belgium56.Lebanon101.Tanzania
12.Bhutan57.Lesotho102.Thailand
13.Bosnia & Herzegovina58.Lithuania103.Trinidad & Tobago
14.Botswana59.Luxembourg104.Tunisia
15.Brazil60.Macao105.Turkey
16.Brunei61.Madagascar106.Turkmenistan
17.Bulgaria62.Malaysia107.UAE
18.Cambodia63.Maldives108.UK
19.Canada64.Malta109.Uganda
20.Chile65.Mauritius110.Ukraine
21.China66.Mongolia111.USA
22.Croatia67.Mexico112.Uzbekistan
23.Cyprus68.Morocco113.Vietnam
24.Czech Republic69.Mozambique114.Yemen
25.Denmark70.Myanmar115.Zambia
26.Djibouti71.Nepal116.Zimbabwe
27.Dominican Republic72.Netherlands  
28.Egypt73.New Zealand  
29.Ethiopia74.Nigeria  
30.Fiji75.Norway  
31.Finland76.Oman  
32.France77.Pakistan  
33.Georgia78.Philippines  
34.Germany79.Poland  
35.Ghana80.Portugal  
36.Greece81.Qatar  
37.Guyana82.Rwanda  
38.Hong Kong83.Republic of Korea  
39.Hungary84.Russia  
40.Iceland85.Romania  
41.Indonesia86.Saudi Arabia  
42.Iran87.Serbia  
43.Iraq88.Senegal  
44.Ireland89.Seychelles  
45.Israel90.Singapore  

Currently, due to a significant imbalance in the number of points of call in favour of foreign carriers, the Government of India is not granting any non-metro airport as a new point of call to any foreign carrier for the purpose of operating passenger services.


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Manish Khandelwal
Manish Khandelwal

Manish Khandelwal, a travel-tech enthusiast with over a decade of experience in the travel industry. Founder and Editor-in-Chief of Travelobiz.com, he's passionate about writing.

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