Top Indian News
+

Iranian Missiles Did Not Reach U.S. Airbases, Claims White House

As military tensions flare in the Middle East, airlines and governments alike are on high alert. Indian budget carrier Akasa Air has issued a cautionary note to passengers flying in and out of the Gulf region, as the skies grow uncertain amid rising hostilities.

Author
Edited By: Nishchay
Follow us:

White House (Social Media)

International News: Akasa Air has formally warned passengers to double-check their flight status due to possible disruptions in routes to and from the Middle East. The airline tweeted: “Due to the current situation in the Middle East, our flights operating in the region may be affected.” The carrier has provided a dedicated link (bit.ly/qpfltsts) for real-time flight updates and a 24×7 support line at ‪+91 9606 112131‬.

Akasa: Monitoring Routes for Airspace Safety

The airline emphasized that its operations team is closely monitoring the developments and ensuring that flights operate only through approved and secure air corridors. This precautionary step is crucial as air routes over conflict-prone areas are under constant review by aviation authorities.

Iran Fires Missiles at U.S. Bases in Doha, Says Pentagon Source

In what appears to be a retaliatory strike, Iran has reportedly fired six missiles toward U.S. military installations in Doha, Qatar. Though no official casualty reports have emerged, the move follows American air raids on three key nuclear sites in Iran earlier this week, sharply escalating regional tensions.

White House Denies Missile Penetration Into U.S. Bases

Contrary to Iranian claims, the White House has stated that none of the missiles reached American bases. "The missiles launched by Iran did not breach our air defense perimeters in Doha. Our personnel are safe," a U.S. defense official told Reuters. However, the situation remains volatile and fast-evolving.

Airlines Worldwide on Alert Mode

Multiple international carriers, including Qatar Airways and Emirates, have begun rerouting flights to avoid high-risk airspace over Iraq and Iran. FAA advisories have also been updated for civilian air traffic in the region, highlighting the severity of the threat.

Passengers Caught in the Crossfire of Geopolitics

Travelers scheduled for flights in or over the Gulf region are now facing a maze of delays, diversions, and reschedulings. Airlines advise passengers to remain in close contact and frequently check updates. Flexible rescheduling options and full refunds are being offered by some carriers depending on the evolving risk matrix.

Akasa Urges Passenger Vigilance as Events Unfold

With the situation shifting by the hour, Akasa Air’s call for “passenger preparedness” appears more relevant than ever. While the skies remain open, geopolitical turbulence has added a layer of unpredictability to what was once routine air travel.

Recent News

×