Government-owned regional airline company Alliance Air has brought a big relief for the passengers. Under the Fare Se Fursat scheme, which started from October 13, air ticket fares on selected routes will remain stable. The special thing is that whether you book the ticket months in advance or on the day of flight, the fare will remain the same.
Rent tension is over, now booking is worry free
Air ticket prices in India generally change every day. As the date of journey approaches, the fare also increases. Due to this, many times passengers have to buy expensive tickets at the last moment. This new scheme of Alliance Air has been brought with the aim of relieving the passengers from the stress of fluctuating fares.
Now even if you book a ticket on the last day, the fare will be the same as on the first day. This is expected to provide a lot of relief to the people of middle class and small towns.
Implemented as a pilot project
This scheme has been first implemented as a pilot project. That is, at present it will be applicable only on some selected routes and its duration has also been limited to 31 December 2025. During this time the airline will check how successful this plan is and how the passengers react. If this experiment is successful, it can be implemented on more routes in future.
Government’s objective: to make air travel common
While launching this scheme, Civil Aviation Minister Rammohan Naidu Kinjarapu said that the objective of this initiative is to make air travel accessible and affordable for the common people. He said that ‘Alliance Air’ is taking forward Prime Minister Modi’s “Udaan” mission, which connects even small cities with air network.
He also said that the government is making not only fares affordable but also food and drinks at airports. The launch of Udaan Yatri Cafe, which provides tea for Rs 10, coffee for Rs 20 and breakfast for Rs 20 to passengers at airports, is making air travel more respectable and affordable.
Alliance Air: Small City Flying
Alliance Air is one of those airlines which connects small cities by air service. According to recent DGCA (Directorate General of Civil Aviation) data, in August 2025, the airline served about 37,000 passengers, which is 0.3% of the total domestic passengers. However, its services need improvement. For example, in August the airline’s on-time performance (OTP) was only 55% and only 8 out of 20 aircraft were flying.