Go getter may 2016

May 2016

www.go-getter.in | GoAir’s Exclusive In-flight Magazine

City as a

MUSE

INDIAN ARTISTS SEEK INSPIRATION FROM CITIES & TOWNS

T R AV E L D I A R Y

SUMMER IN

SRINAGAR A CITY RESPLENDENT I N N AT U R E ’ S G L O R Y

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A warm welcome aboard!

The domestic aviation sector continues to see good spurt in traffic and is poised for exciting times. During March 2016, domestic air traffic grew to 25.25 per cent on a year-on-year basis with 7.8 million passengers flying during the month. Average industry-wide passenger occupancy (an indicator of filled seats) rose to 80.7 per cent last month compared to 78.8 per cent in March last year. Travel demand remained strong as more number of people have been travelling by air.

India is today the fastest growing aviation market in the world, and we look forward in contributing significantly to this growth story.

During March 2016, GoAir maintained its passenger load factor of 87 per cent. Our On Time Performance clocked another high of 85 per cent across networks. We also consolidated our market share during the month.

We began the new Financial Year on a high note by flying an average of 148 daily flights, up from 138 daily flights last year. For customer convenience, we are continuously strengthening our domestic networks with better timings, enhanced connectivity and additional frequencies in key sectors.

I wish you a very pleasant flight. We look forward to serving you again.

on th e Roof of t he wor ld, E xperienc e the highe st levels of lu xu r y.

With the breathtaking peaks of the Himalayas as a backdrop, The Grand Dragon Ladakh is a gracious combination of old world charm and modern luxuries. Stylish interiors, fine flavours from around the globe, and the traditional warmth of our service take your experience of Ladakh to another level.

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Contents

36

MAY, 2016

44

MY DIARY 20 | CHECK-IN 24 | IN FOCUS

BAG PACK 28 | RIVERINE DRAMA

River rafting is an exciting activity that gets the adrenaline pumping

TRAVEL DIARY 36 | CITY AS MUSE

56

Indian artists seek inspiration from cities, towns & villages

44 | SRINAGAR

Known for its pristine beauty, Kashmir is a paradise on earth

CHIT CHAT 52 | ARJUN KAPOOR

The evolving actor explores the many shades of acting

FOOD DIARY 56 | JOY OF LIVE COOKING

Chefs today look at offering eclectic food experiences

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52

20

Contents

MAY, 2016

70 CULTURE & COUTURE

MIXED BAG

62 | CHARLIE CHAPLIN

88 | FORECAST

Remembering the comedy legend on his 127th birth anniversary

THROUGH LENSES 70 | HANDS AT WORK

Showcasing the intricate motions of a loom, fishing net, sculpture and more

94 | SPOTLIGHT

AIRLINE INSIGHTS 98 | IN-FLIGHT MENU 100 | GO BUZZ 102 | SCHEDULE

68

62 For any GoAir business related enquiries, contact:

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NORTH Rahul Gupta, rahul.gupta@goair.in

EAST Satyabrata Singh, satyabrata.singh@goair.in

SOUTH Praveen Kumar, s.praveen@goair.in

WEST Gaurav Patwari, gaurav.patwari@goair.in

M Y

D I A R Y

Check-in CONVERSATIONS

Gallerie Nvya will showcase a group show of the works of 25 artists in an exhibition titled ‘Conversations’. It will include artworks in mediums such as oil, acrylic and mixed media on canvas, sculptures in bronze, fiber glass and more. Participating artists include Alka Raghuvanshi, Ashoke Mullick, Charan Sharma, Lal Bahadur Singh, Nantu Behari Das, Nin Taneja, Pratap SJB Rana, among others.

When: March 1 to May 31, 2016 Where: DIAL - Gallerie Nvya Artwalk, Reserved Lounge, Terminal 1D, Indira Gandhi International Airport, New Delhi

INTERNATIONAL FLOWER FESTIVAL

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PACKAGING ELEGANCE

Episode presents an exhibition showcasing a range of sterling silver and mixed media slavers, handcrafted utilitarian silver and silver plated products, to enhance the joy of gifting and receiving a piece of branded silver, that is quality heirloom.

When: May 4 - 22, 2016 Where: At all Episode outlets across India

All images are for representation only

An annual event, the festival will be held in the premises of the Governor’s residence.

Many species of orchids, gladioli, cacti, roses, trees, ferns, alpine plants, creepers, climbers, will be displayed during the show.

Food fair with the regional delicacies are also available during the International Flower Festival in Sikkim along with Yak Safari and lectures and seminars on indigenous plants.

When: May 1- 31, 2016 Where: Gangtok, Sikkim

M Y

D I A R Y

MUMBAI BY MOONLIGHT Exploring the city at night, this curated Bicycle Ride is all about falling in love with the empty streets, windy sea-facing roads, and the silence. With a 20 km ride, get to know a different side of the city, at night, full of adventure and fun experience.

The ride will last for about 4 and a half hours, depending on the duration of breaks taken en route.

When: May 6-7, 2016 Where: Mumbai, 11:30 pm onwards

THEATRE WORKSHOP Ekjute, founded by Nadira Zaheer Babbar, a prominent film and theatre personality, is organising a Young Talent Workshop at several venues across Mumbai. The workshop is a great opportunity for children to interact with each other, get introduced to the performing arts, develop new skills and enjoy the summer months.

When: May 1-10; May 2-11; May 12-21 Where: Andheri West, Powai and Bandra in Mumbai

GARDENSCAPES IN FOCUS A photography exhibition being held at the India Habitat Centre, titled ‘The Garden Underground’ showcases a unique perspective of gardens in India and the UK. Tony Clancy, Arati Kumar-Rao and Juhi Saklani have their works on display here. The exhibition has been curated by Clancy himself, whose images delve into the complex history of humans intertwined with

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plants, depicted through photographs, paintings and a look at the cultural history. Kumar-Rao, an environmental photographer, focusses on the desert garden in Jodhpur, while Sakhlani brings to view the people who work laboriously to fashion such beautiful gardens.

When: Till June 21 Where: India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road, Delhi

The annual two-day festival organised at Mt Abu, a hill station, offers an easy getaway to beat the heat. Celebrating music, art and culture, the festival starts with a traditional procession and singing at the Nakki Lake. From qawali to fireworks, folk dances and interesting races, the festival provides an opportunity to enjoy the mild climate amidst the beautiful landscape.

When: May 20-21 Where: Mt Abu, Rajasthan

All images are for representation only

SUMMER FESTIVAL

M Y

D I A R Y

In focus ENTRY FEE AT HERITAGE SITES REVISED The Ministry of Culture, Government of India has revised the entry fee at 116 monuments under Archaeological Survey of India from April 1. For domestic tourists, those from SAARC and groups from South East Asia, the hike has been revised as threefold. For foreign tourists, the fee has been doubled. Thus, the new fee will be `200 instead of `100 at protected sites, and at World Heritage Sites, the new fee is `500 per person. A new category of premium tickets will also be introduced that offer greater amenities such as free bottled water, Wi-Fi connectivity, CDs with pictures and videos, etc.

THANE TO GET EXCLUSIVE BUTTERFLY PARK

With the increasingly dangerous situations ‘selfie takers’ find themselves in, the Maharashtra Tourism Development Corporation (MTDC) launched a ‘safe selfie’ campaign to spread awareness to the risks involved.

Images are for representation only

MTDC LAUNCHES ‘SAFE SELFIE’ CAMPAIGN

The Thane Municipal Corporation recently announced that it would develop a unique butterfly park in an area of eight acres, at the foothills of Yeoor. The rich biodiversity here offers a beautiful experience, and the park will also house an information centre, dispensing interesting facts, details on the species present while raising awareness on these delicate creatures.

M Y

D I A R Y

AVIATION FACTS

In 1903

the Wright brothers invented and flew the first airplane.

Their aircraft, the Wright Flyer, flew about 120 feet.

Today, the newest Boeing 787 can fly 10,000 miles on a single tank of gas.

Airplanes cruise at

35,000 ft

above sea level. If the earth were the size of a typical desktop globe, a plane at 35,000 ft would be cruising at only 1/10 th of an inch off the surface.

AIRPLANE WINDOWS

have oval corners because the sharp corners on squares are natural weak spots that can crack under higher air pressure. Curved designs distribute weight and stress, thus reducing the potential for breaks.

FUSELAGE

is the term given to the body of the plane, generally a long tube. The wheels are called the landing gear, with two main wheels on either side of the plane and another near the front. The brakes are like the brakes for cars, operated by pedals, one for each wheel.

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BARCELOS: FLAME GRILLED GOODNESS A South African restaurant in the heart of Delhi’s busy Khan Market, Barcelos offers flame grilled goodness with the quintessential Portuguese flavours. Spread across two floors, the decor is heavy in wooden appeal with ambient lighting.

Apart from the regular condiments, every table, armed with four house sauces, carries the flavours from South Africa.

Start slow with Capris salad that is exceedingly refreshing. With towers of halloumi (cheese), tomato and zucchini laid on a

bed of tossed asparagus, and a side of mixed lettuce, it helps cool diners as they step in from the heat. The signature dish here are the plethora of burgers – red, black and white. A Portuguese signature dish is the Espetada, a hanging dish that is served with skewered stuffed mushrooms, paneer, bell peppers or succulent chicken pieces.

For beverages, diners can raid the Sangria bar menu that serves a whopping number of wine-based fruit cocktails. From pears to peaches, lemongrass to Caribbean, these can surely lift one’s spirits.

Meal for two: `1,200

FABLE: SERVING UP STORIES What stands out most about the decor of Fable, located at Juhu in Mumbai, is their quaint and comfortable aesthetic that makes you feel instantly at home. The cafe remains true to its name, equipped with a mini library, a lamp supported by a stack of books and several walls decorated with pages from novels.

The menu was fascinating, primarily serving American and European dishes, with a splash of Indian flavour added to the mix with gulab jamun cheesecake, panipuri and spinach thepla quesadilla. The star of the meal was most definitely the Egg Decker - the truffle scrambled eggs were fluffy, perfectly cooked and contrasted delightfully with the crunchy shredded potatoes, soft spinach and melted cheddar. The refreshing cranberry lemongrass cooler was ideal for

a hot summer day and the granola shake was creamy with just a touch of chocolate. The free Wi-Fi and relaxing music made the visit all the more enjoyable.

B A G

P A C K

Riverine

DRAMA

Adventure tourism is at its zenith in India; with numerous activities now available for thrill seekers, river rafting no doubt offers an exciting activity that gets one’s adrenaline pumping. Glide over those choppy waves, manoeuvre the turns and twists, and conquer every rapid along the way. Travel today is about absorbing the local culture, seeing the city with new eyes and experiencing the essence of the destination.

Ramya JS D’Rozario

River rafting is a fascinating activity, and brings one in close connect with the force of nature.

B A G

P A C K

TIPS

Rishikesh, apart from being the yoga capital of India, offers a number of adventure activities like bunjee jumping, rock climbing, cliff jumping, trekking and more.

RISHIKESH, UTTARAKHAND One of the top destinations in India for river rafting, Rishikesh offers a supreme experience. Situated at an elevation of 1,220 ft from sea level, there are beautiful white sandy river banks, a magnificent scenic landscape of the Kumaon mountains, and a fine selection of rapids to choose from.

With the river dropping from various levels over the underlying rocks, the rapids are ranked from 1 to 5 on their level of difficulty. The rapids have even acquired interesting monickers such as Sweet Sixteen, Roller Coaster, and Three Blind Mice among others.

These are along a 16 km stretch from

CONNECT

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May 2016

Shivpuri to Lakshman Jhula. The camps provide the necessary camping gear, safety gear, jackets, paddles, etc., while also explaining the do’s and don’ts of the activity.

Best time to visit: March to May, and September to October are the best time to visit Rishikesh, and enjoy a cold dip in the sprightly waters of the River Ganga.

www.go-getter.in

Leave early in the day when heading to Rishikesh from Delhi to avoid the traffic.

Note: When visiting Rishikesh, or any other destination, it is important to preserve the natural surroundings of that area.

GoAir operates direct flights to Delhi from Bagdogra, Bengaluru, Chennai, Goa, Guwahati, Jammu, Kolkata, Leh, Lucknow, Mumbai, Patna, Pune, Ranchi and Srinagar, and easy connections from Kochi and Port Blair. Log onto www.goair.in for details.

|

Rishikesh, Uttarakhand

DISTANCE

232

km

(approx.)

New Delhi

B A G

P A C K

TIPS

Avoid wearing bulky clothes, accessories, open sandals, etc. Carry floaters, extra t-shirts and shorts. Do pay attention when the instructions are given.

COORG, KARNATAKA Known as the ‘Scotland of India’, Coorg has turned into a wholesome tourist destination, where there is something for everyone. Set amidst the mountains of the Western Ghats, with rolling mists and lush green vegetation, Barapole river offers a spectacular rafting experience.

Descending from the Brahmagiri hills, the Barapole River offers good stretches for rafting, with higher level of rapids that are perfect for thrill seekers. The rafting session lasts for about two to three hours, depending on the route chosen. The rafting route takes one through verdant landscapes, forests and even coffee estates.

Best time to visit: June to October.

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DISTANCE

267

km

(approx.)

Bengaluru

CONNECT

Coorg, Karnataka

GoAir operates direct flights to Bengaluru from Mumbai, Delhi, Goa, Port Blair, etc., and easy connections from Jammu, Jaipur, Nagpur and Leh among others. Log onto www.goair.in for details.

GoAir SAME-DAY RETURN FLIGHTS

TURN YOUR BUSINESS TRIP INTO JUST ANOTHER DAY AT WORK. Get same day return flights from business cities across India.

Why same day return works better for you: The comfort of your own bed

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B A G

P A C K

LEH, KASHMIR Definitely a treat for the adventure lovers, there are two different routes open for tourists, among others.

The Indus River route offers easier rapids, whereas the Zanskar river is more temperamental, and has rapids ranging to the more difficult grades.

For the Indus river rafting experience, the most common route is from Phey to Nimo. Phey is approximately 13 km from Leh. It offers rapids of grades II and III, while being flanked by the most breathtaking of Ladakh landscape. With stunning mountains, commanding peaks, steep cliffs, with the occasional monastery and local villages peeking out from above, river rafting in Ladakh is exceptionally scenic. The river rafting route ends at Nimo, which is approximately 36 km from Leh, at the confluence of the Indus and Zanskar rivers.

Best time to visit: June, July and August are the ideal months as the water levels are high, offering a fascinating experience.

TIPS

Keep a few days extra on hand to discover the neighbouring regions. Opt for a hot air balloon ride to soar over the peaks or if you want to slow your pace, venture on an ambling yak ride.

DISTANCE

12.9

Leh, Kashmir

km

(approx.)

Phey, the start point for the Indus river rafting route

CONNECT

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The rugged landscape of Leh is exceptional for a road trip.

GoAir operates direct flights to Leh from Delhi and Mumbai, and convenient connections from Bengaluru and Ahmedabad. Log onto www.goair.in for details.

T R A V E L

By Indra Dugar; The Taj; Tempera on silk pasted on paper, 1957

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D I A R Y

City as the

MUSE

Seeking inspiration from cities, towns and villages of the country, several notable Indian modern artists have incorporated these places in their art, thus, making them an important part of their artistic journey. Let us discover how a city influenced art and artists...

Abhilasha Ojha

I

DAG Modern

n his studio in New Delhi, artist Manu Parekh talks to a group of art enthusiasts regarding painting being a journey in self-discovery. He shares an anecdote to illustrate his point, reminiscing the time when years ago, MF Husain, the most celebrated Indian artist in the world, stood sketching passengers in the overcrowded railway station in Baroda. If Husain satiated his quest for creativity in crowded areas (Husain loved sipping tea and eating in crowded dhabas, even preferring family meals there on occasions), for Parekh it was the city of Banaras (now Varanasi) that allowed him to focus on how he wanted to evolve through his artistic journey. Banaras, the city, in his view, is full of ‘mysticism’.

CHARACTERISING A CITY

If Parekh preferred to focus on specific elements that he saw in Banaras – the glow of the temple light, the flowers

strewn on the ghats, for example – Ram Kumar’s landscapes of Banaras in 1960s looked at the crammed, claustrophobic spaces where the city is represented through box-shaped forms even as they wrestle for space on the crowded river bank. For an artist who often described art as ’very sublime and spiritual’, Banaras fascinated Ram Kumar who rendered landscapes in his unique abstract style. The city couldn’t impress MF Husain to the same extent, who explained in a newspaper interview: “I couldn’t stay there for 15 days but Ram Kumar went on talking to Banaras for a long time.”

For Husain, it was the arid landscape of Rajasthan’s Thar desert that inspired him to do a series of paintings and a short film, Through the Eyes of The Painter. Additionally, his Three Cities series looked at Delhi as India’s nationhood, Banaras as the spiritual centre and Kolkata as the seat of India’s culture and activism. www.go-getter.in

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T R A V E L

Cities and spaces, which artists inhabit, offer rich experiences even as they are carefully captured on canvases and in sculptures.

Ramkinkar Baij’s monumental public sculptures stand proud and tall in Santiniketan, the locus for artistic experimentation and resurgence, even after several decades. In the early 1930s, Baij, a student of Nandalal Bose, began to fill the campus with sculptures, one after the other, which were innovative in subject matter and personal in style. His first magnum opus in this genre was the Santhal Family done in 1938. In this largerthan-life sculpture, he represented the tribal peasants of the region, giving the figures iconic presence and dignified grace that was so far limited to the images of gods and rulers.

It is worth noting that Nandalal Bose, student of Abanindranath Tagore who would later join Santiniketan as the principal of Kala Bhavana, often took postcards and pencils with him and sketched places that left an impression on him. These postcards he would send to his students and relatives, urging them to take a look at them as visual anecdotes – animals, flowers, landscapes, huts, villages and so much more.

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CONNECT

D I A R Y

GoAir operates direct flights to Delhi from Bagdogra, Bengaluru, Chennai, Goa, Guwahati, Jammu, Kolkata, Leh, Lucknow, Mumbai, Patna, Pune, Ranchi and Srinagar, and easy connections from Kochi and Port Blair. Log onto www.goair.in for details.

For Kolkata, GoAir operates direct flights from Ahmedabad, Delhi, Port Blair and Guwahati, and easy connections from Mumbai and Srinagar.

From the Bagh caves in Madhya Pradesh to Darjeeling’s verdant tea plantations and Banaras, Bose’s art captured surroundings and moments.

NOSTALGIC REFLECTIONS If some of the celebrated artists in Santiniketan made the place their muse (capturing the lives of the Santhal tribe and the landscape, complete with the paddy fields and the Khoi river), elsewhere too, artists were on a quest to understand how – and why – cities would become so relevant to their oeuvre. Some would go back to their childhood memories, recreating on the canvas a strong pictorial vocabulary that would urge viewers to take note and, quite possibly, make connections of the artist with his place. Laxma Goud’s masterful work, for instance, is an interpretation of his childhood memories of rural and tribal vivacity.

Born in Nizampur, Medak district, Hyderabad (now Telangana), several of his surreal paintings and drawings are an interesting combination of village nostalgia, the surreal, and the erotic.

Then there’s Himmat Shah, member of Group 1890, the short-lived artists’ collective, whose rich and prolific oeuvre has its genesis in Lothal, the place where he was born in 1933. Growing up,

Top: By Manu Parekh; Banaras at town; Above: By Bishamber Khanna, Untitled (Pahalgam); Watercolour on paper, 1951; Facing page: By Ramendranath Chakravorty; Untitled (Street in Calcutta); Etching, 1930s

surrounded by the remnants of Indus Valley Civilisation, Shah’s sculpture is an ode to understanding materiality through observations he had as a child.

CAPTURING EMOTIONS “The partition of Punjab,” Satish Gujral,

once said in an interview, “shook me to the core of my being. It provided me a reason to discover my inner temperament.” Mourning, Days of Glory, Christ in Wilderness, among others are fine examples of how the artist vividly captured the angst of the www.go-getter.in

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T R A V E L

D I A R Y

days of Bengal… the barbarity and heartlessness all around moved us… deeply.” Work of other artists like Sunil Das, Shyamal Dutta Ray and Bikash Bhattacharjee, among others, can be seen as an ode to the city of Kolkata.

If Ray’s work, capturing slanted skylines of the city, its streets, bazaars and people, describe the decay and grandeur of Kolkata in equal measure, Bikash Bhattacharjee’s portrayal of the mahanagar, according to critics was both spiritual and poetic. Jogen Chowdhury, in an earlier interview, gave his perspective on Bhattacharjee’s work: “Bikash has painted the inner life of Calcutta as few have and in turn he has influenced a whole generation of artists of that city.”

CITIES DOMINATING THE THEME It is worth mentioning some of the

Partition with his paintbrush. In the same way, some of the earliest works of Krishen Khanna, member of the Progressive Artists Group, depicted the horror of the event when the artist was forced to move with his family from Lahore to Simla. Decades later, Khanna would paint his famous Bandwallah series, observing various marriage bands on the streets of Delhi.

Several artists in Calcutta (now Kolkata), including Chittaprosad, Rabin Mondal and Somnath Hore, among others, shaken by the horrific scenes of the 1943 Bengal Famine and the Partition of Bengal, found it cathartic to render their impressions of these events on their canvases.

Calcutta Group, an artist collective, was formed in 1943, keeping in mind the artistic interpretation of the “dark

For MF Husain, it was Rajasthan’s Thar desert that inspired him to do a series of paintings and a film

Top: By Prema Pathare, Untitled (Fishing Harbour, Navgav, Near Alibag, Maharashtra); Above: Oil on canvas, 1947 by MF Husain, Untitled, Oil and gesso on wood

DID YOU KNOW?

Several of FN Souza’s (1924-2002) landscapes (geometric houses, leafless trees) are evocative of the churches, which he was taken to by his grandmother as a child, in Goa.

T R A V E L

D I A R Y

INDIA ON THE CANVAS Ramkinkar Baij (1906-1980), sculpted the Santhal tribals in Santiniketan.

HA Gade (1917-2001) was a known landscape artist. Omkareshwar & Anand Parvat are among his famous works.

MF Husain (1913-2011) painted series on Rajasthan, Kolkata, Varanasi, Kerala, etc.

Above: By Bikash Bhattacharjee: Untitled (North Calcutta); Watercolour on paper, c. early 1960s; Top right:

By FN Souza: Untitled, Water colour and pen and ink on paper, 1943

artistic collectives that emerged from various artists being present in different cities of India – Progressive Artists’ Group started by FN Souza in Bombay (now Mumbai), Baroda’s Group 1890, Cholamandal (started by KCS Paniker in Tamil Nadu’s richly landscaped coastal area near Mamallapuram) and Delhi’s Silpi Chakra were visual markers towards the road where Indian modern art was headed even though many of these movements were short-lived.

Souza, towards the end of his lifetime, in fact, went back briefly to his native village in Goa and created not just paintings but also prose and poetry as a mark of respect to his place of birth.

In Amrita Sher-Gil’s work, you’ll find just how the artist found herself responding to the sights and sounds of places. From the markets of Hungary to the ghats of Varanasi, the hills of Simla, the caves of Ajanta and Ellora and the arid landscape of

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Saraya, a village near Gorakhpur (where she lived with her husband), Sher-Gil’s artistic response to cities and places is wellknown. In Saraya, the family estate, SherGil observed a flat, monotonous landscape, feeble-looking villagers, a sense of despair, all of which stirred the artist in her.

The next time you sit by the ghats of Varanasi or move up the winding path to reach Shimla or visit any of the cities like Delhi, Mumbai or Kolkata, pause to think of how several of these places motivated some of the leading modernists of India.

GoAir operates direct flights to Mumbai from Ahmedabad, Bengaluru, Delhi, Goa, Kochi, Srinagar and Ranchi among other cities across its network. Log onto www.goair.in for details.

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Bikash has painted the inner life of Calcutta, and in turn, influenced a whole generation of artists of that city

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Devayani Krishna (1910-2000) captured the beauty of her travels.

Ram Kumar (b.1924): From Banaras to the foothills of the Himalayas, the artist made abstract landscapes his oeuvre.

GR Santosh (1929-97) is known as a master artist for his themes inspired by Kashmir Shaivism.

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A sip of a freshly-made warm Kahwa is a perfect companion with the setting sun, as you glide along the Dal Lake.

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SRINAGAR Paradise on earth Since time immemorial, Kashmir has often been referred to as a ‘paradise on earth’ for its pristine beauty, snow clad Himalayan peaks, lush green meadows with carpet of flowers, gurgling brooks and cascading waterfalls.

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T R A V E L

T

he vastness of Dal Lake never fails to amuse you.

With multiple coloured house boats lined up across both the banks, it is almost like a world within a world. Shikaras are the names of the boats used in Dal Lake and other water bodies of Jammu and Kashmir.

The colourful houseboats with their reflection in the water, boatmen with traditional local wear and an occasional shikara carrying vegetables for sale are a treat for the eyes. There are

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D I A R Y

about ten thousand or more shikaras plying the dal lake and about five thousand odd houseboats stationed for accommodation of tourists and some for the locals. For many, it is the mode of transport and means of livelihood also.

The backwaters of the lake have various shops including Kashmiri handicrafts, carpets, and wooden artifacts, to an extent a mini restaurant in the middle of the lake. Some occasional traders come on their Shikara to showcase their products, sell Kahwa or to click pictures in traditional

dresses as a memento. It may be little boring for the slow start in the beginning but as you grow into the ride, the stipulated time feels less.

SERENE ENVIRONS Through one of the narrow straits, one gets connected to Nagin lake or Nigeen lake. Although this lake is actually a part of Dal Lake, it is considered as another separate lake since it is connected to the Dal Lake via a very narrow stretch of water and a causeway appropriate for bikers and people on foot. However, it is

AMAZING FACTS more serene and the best of the house boats for stay are here. As the activities are few here and little far from the main Dal Lake, the water is clearer and being surrounded by the large number of willow and other trees; this definitely gives a feeling of absolute peace and serenity. A sip of a freshly-made warm Kahwa is a perfect companion with the setting sun. The food often served here is cooked by the caretaker in the nearby kitchen houseboat and don’t miss out on the charm of Kashmiri food, which one will come across throughout the

The glorious landscape of Srinagar beckons all with its lush green valleys, snow-topped mountains and verdant trees rustling in the breeze. It exudes absolute peace and serenity.

The shikara rides start normally at 7 am and it can be taken any time throughout the day.

At Jamia Masjid, spend time at the square garden and witness the Indo-Saracenic architecture.

For Kehwa lovers, there are Kahwa powders available at many local shops.

Khayyam chowk is the khao galli of Srinagar.

This street comes into action when the sun sets, as rows of shops sell kebabs and other delicacies.

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D I A R Y

Above: Chashma Shahi; Below: Shops along the lake

valley. The silence of this place is almost catharsis if you are alone.

ARCHITECTURAL MARVEL

Pic by Anindya S Basu

Kashmir has been an abode of Sufis and saints for long and the architecture of Srinagar is a proof of this. Be it the Jamia Masjid that is often hailed as Kashmir’s central mosque in Nowhatta, a part of Old Srinagar and built by Sultan Sikandar, the Mughul Gardens celebrating and protecting the fresh water of Chashma Shahi (water of the royals), the Shalimar and Nishat Bagh and many more that were initiated by emperor Jahangir as his love for

Kashmir. The characteristics of these gardens are natural appearance with the influence of Persian gardens and a testimony to Kashmir architecture.

The central water channel sourced at the natural springs with chinar trees surrounding the cascading water bodies make it a huge tourist attraction.

TRADITIONAL SHOPPING Kashmiri shawls have made a stamp of authority in the world as one of the premium woollen wear long back and same is the case with the carpets. It takes at least 10 months to weave a very basic carpet and more the number

DID YOU KNOW?

Srinagar is well known for the multitude of tulips that bloom here before summer. Rows and rows of vibrant, exotic varieties set against a backdrop of mountains, make for a magnificent view.

MIRACLES OF

NUMEROLOGY SANDHIYA MEHHTA

Numerologist and Vastu consultant with activated Third Eye Sandhiya Mehta is a Ace Numerologist, vast expert and now a worldwide brand who represents success and growth, for herself and for people she counsels. She has expanded the numerological field with her research and knowledge, and with advanced experiences has helped her to help every human soul in return, to guide them to their enchanting dreams, gain power over their fortunes and to come alive.

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Every person is having an energy, a combination and each combination is different, hence they have only certain types of energy and lack other ones. This is what makes us human, that we can’t be perfect but we have to strive to be. My exclusive research and study of missing numbers in your birth graph helps me to determine what are the strong energies that I can see in you and uplift the missing energies to suit to your dreams and ambitions. With my years or research and extremely positive results, I help these missing energies in your graph. Its like providing nutrition to a body, by way of simple remedies and self improvement improveme tools that I have developed by myself.

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The universe is balanced, hence if you want to gain something you will have to lose something, in this case we will help you lose your negativities, and help you stay positive, strong and successful.

The curious case of 4 & 8 “In my research, nearly 70% people are connected to these numbers, and this loop then influences your further generations too.’

One usually guards themselves because we have all heard a lot about disappointments and delays, sorrows and hardships of 4 & 8 and with 7 they form a trio of these energies. But I see them powerful steroids, to be handled carefully.

Then I will channelize it to positive planning and maximise your fortune’s profits.

Feel blessed if you belong to them, we will empower your life and, learn through 4 & 8 and reap more fruits of your hard work than you would have previously did.

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Is life simpler without 4 & 8: The other side of the story Individually every number has its massive merits but if it doesn’t get the support of your fadic/destiny number it cannot do much for you. 1, 9, 5 & 3 are very powerful numbers and should get magnanimous success as per individual calculations, but if you are still struggling and have faced certain problems you should try and understand your state of energies and detangle the web, to create a free path for your future.

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My advice “Knowledge empowers you, and there is nothing more powerful than to understand yourself, your potentials, what holds you back, what drives you forward.” I provide you this knowledge about yourself, though numerology.

Knowledge about finances, career, turnaround years, lucky dates, months, years, things that help you have a strong backup plan for everything in life. “No mantra, fasting, name changes singularly guarantees you anything. Ultimately its you who has to foresee the future, and I help you to do so.” Follow a simplistic solution Meh that I call Sandhiya Mehhta’s remedy system, and we will work on your energies and align them in the right direction Get going with My success road There is a Buddhist saying, “You yourself must strive; the Buddha’s just point the way.” If you believe in yourself and the universe let me just show you a direction, you yourself will lead on the right path and achieve the results within no desired time. I have received tremendous positive feedbacks to have faith in the universe myself.

“I am not god; I just understand my field of work and use it to help people, guide them and provide them with some efficient ways to be happy, peaceful, ever-glorious and a good part of our society & I continue to achieve results with all my clients."- Sandhiya Mehhta.

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T R A V E L

Top: Kashmiri Kahwa; Above: Local cookies; Top right: Kashmiri stole

of threads longitudinally, greater the time to weave and complete a carpet.

Carpets that have intricate designs and large number of colours take more than two years to see daylight.

FLAVOURS OF KASHMIR Kahva tea defines tourism all across the valley and Srinagar as well. The tea leaves are boiled with saffron strands, cardamom and cinnamon bark. This is not the traditional green tea that we have mostly in the cities and as you sip, you will have bits of almond, walnuts and other dry fruits in your mouth adding and enhancing the flavour and experience of the tea in cold weather.

There is another tea which is very popular with Kashmiri locals called ‘noon chai’. It’s a pink tea and like the

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D I A R Y

Kahwa, is had with dry fruits. The people of the valley drink this with the locally produced fresh breads as a part of breakfast and sometimes dinner.

Speaking of breads, the presence of innumerous bakeries along the streets also gives a shout out to the tourists.

The shops with the aroma of freshly baked products are definitely worth a visit and possibly a repeat if you have the time. As you go out in the evening or on a late afternoon walk along the Dal Lake, drop in at one of the local bakeries and try out lavasa bread (a sort of lavash

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the Persian bread) or a bakarkhani or kulcha. They also have an enviable array of freshly baked biscuits, some with peanuts, some with coconut or white sesame seeds or poppy seeds.

Experiencing one meal of Wazwan is a must when in Srinagar. The multi course meal is considered as an epitome of rich Kashmiri tradition and derives its name from ‘Waza’, meaning cook and ‘Wan’, meaning the shop.

The wazwan includes a minimum of 8 to maximum of 38 to 40 dishes being served.

GoAir operates direct flights to Srinagar from Delhi, Jammu and Leh, and easy connections from Mumbai, Bengaluru, Goa, Patna, Pune, Ranchi, etc. Log onto www.goair.in for details.

C H I T

C H A T

Kapoor The evolving actor From being a wicked and rakish Parma in Ishaqzaade to playing Kabir a house husband in Ki and Ka, Arjun Kapoor has explored many shades of his acting. He shares his thoughts on his upcoming release and opens up on his experiences in a candid chat with Go-getter.

Jaideep Pandey

A co-actor with whom you have the best chemistry?

Kareena Kapoor obviously. She is a warm and spirited person, and is extremely talented.

How was the experience of working with Kareena?

Working with Kareena has been an excellent experience. You get to learn so much when working with somebody like Kareena.

Did you ever feel doubtful about accepting the role in Ki & Ka? Not for a moment. The way Balki sir presented the idea, I was very excited about it. ‘Maine to 2 line sune and asked him, shoot ke liye kitne baje aana hai?’ As an actor I have never-ever

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shied away from experimenting and taking chances. I like to believe that I am someone who will be able to do all kinds of roles.

Will you make a good house husband?

Never. Before doing this movie I had hardly stepped into a kitchen. So being a ‘good and efficient’ house husband is out of the question, I am afraid.

Do you think that society will be able to accept a house husband without any issue?

Society has accepted. And I personally know men who are making a home and they deserve full credit for it. Sometimes it becomes embarrassing for them when people ask uncalled questions.

This now needs to be understood that a woman making a home is doing a

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C H I T

C H A T

Do you think a career in acting is imposed on the child of an actor?

No, I don’t thing that acting is imposed on a child of an actor. Today we all are independent to choose our own career and most parents are supporting it. Someone may take to acting because they have seen it since childhood, but definitely they are not forced to take it up.

Do you think that a change has taken place as far as gender equality is concerned?

Yes. We are getting more and more open and there is no doubt that “desh ki soch badal rahi hai.”

huge job, and her contribution must be respected. Similarly, when a man is doing the same job, he deserves the same respect and acknowledgment.

Would Kareena be a good contestant in Khatron Ke Khiladi?

Never! Ha Ha! What is more important to you while signing a film: Script or Director?

I consider both, the script and the director.

Both are equally important for me while taking the decision. No movie can work unless both are good.

Name one character which was the hardest for you to play on screen.

I think the role of Palma in Ishaqzaade was the hardest for me to play. Palma is a wicked and mean character for the most part and I am completely the opposite of his character in real life.

How do you react to fans? Do you find any of them irritating?

“Nahi fans irritate nahi karte.” There are times when we are irritated but we’re not in a position to say that our mood isn’t good.

So we face whatever situation props up because we know that our fans only get that one opportunity to meet us. And so we should be considerate even if we are not in the best of moods.

Your biggest success?

I think my biggest success has been Two States which was a genuine family romantic drama.

Do you feel disheartened when you do not make it?

No. I never felt/feel disheartened. I know that I have given my best and I always try to give my best in each of the role.

The best and the worst thing about a morning?

The best thing is the breakfast and the worst is getting out of the bed when you feel your sleep is not complete.

Your upcoming projects?

At the moment it’s Half Girlfriend, where I’m playing a college student.

KNOW HIM First thing you do when you get home?

I lay on my bed.

Favourite singer.

I like Farhan Akhtar and Coldplay.

Two dishes that you can prepare: Make popcorn and boil water.

Travel destination New York

Like many others, Arjun Kapoor credits Salman Khan for helping him lose almost 50 kg.

His first job in the film industry was as an assistant director in Nikhil Advani’s film, Kal Ho Na Ho and has also worked as an associate producer.

For him, a role has nothing to do with one’s age, it’s the acting that brings in more offers.

DID YOU KNOW?

Arjun Kapoor’s upcoming film, Half Girlfriend is based on the novel of the same name by Chetan Bhagat. Shraddha Kapoor plays the lead role opposite him.

F O O D

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Live counters are about flamboyance and a treat for one’s eyes with the vibrant colours and fresh flavours.

Of

P & Flair

Flavours

icture this, a chef removing the crispy skin of a well-roasted, moist Peking Duck and artfully carving the lean meat, at a live counter at the Sunday brunch in a hotel, as guests watch him mesmerised.

FOR YOUR EYES ONLY

Chefs today cook pastas, crepes, grills, dim sums, a la minute, at live stations, just the way gourmets like it and offer them an eclectic food experience.

Mini Ribeiro

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The visual drama and theatrics by chefs, whether it is hand-pulled noodles, or rolling a sushi, or swirling the pizza dough in the air, adds to the dining experience for guests, igniting their appetites. And that is the power of live cooking today, which succeeds in luring customers.

The diverse range of food on offer at live cooking stations leaves one spoilt for choice.

Pizza, crepes, dim sums, grills and chocolate fountains, are some of the live stations that wow gourmets today, at elaborate buffets and Sunday brunches.

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Chef Vishal Atreya, Executive Chef, JW Marriott Mumbai Sahar, explains, “Live cooking enhances the freshness quotient of the dish being served. It also increases engagement and provides a fun and interactive experience, rather than just plain dining, as guests can see what is being prepared for them.”

Thanks to the surge of food shows on television, food lovers today want their culinary experience to go beyond just the food on their plates. They want a more wholesome and sensory experience, exploring cuisines, where the ingredients come from, how these are mixed, which techniques are used and how it is presented.

To witness fresh ingredients of one’s choice being transformed by the chef into a dish, spells magic. Karan Thakur, Executive Sous Chef, The Westin Gurgaon, feels, live cooking has been transformed into a stage act, where people love observing chefs cook and then serve delicately.

AS YOU LIKE IT Live counters are about flamboyance and a treat for one’s eyes with the vibrant colours and fresh flavours. But what makes them hugely popular amongst guests is the fact that diners are allowed choices. Whether it is a healthy option of a pasta with no cheese, or a well-done meat grill, or a steamed edamame and water chestnut dim sum, a diner gets a dish just as he likes it.

Customisation is key in a live station and chefs willingly adjust spices, flavours and presentation, according to individual taste. Chef Karan reiterates that customisation from the doneness of meat to the addition of any special ingredient, can be incorporated at live counters and that is what guests prefer.

Additionally, guests chat freely with chefs, seeking his recommendations and even getting valuable cooking tips, as he prepares their favourite dish. The ease with which the chef connects with the guest, offers options, is what makes the experience memorable.

Not only does the food look much more appealing at live stations, but the

chefs also gently cajole the diner and one ends up trying a lot more than one would have normally done.

Above: Live counter at JW Cafe

CENTRE STAGE DRAMA Gone are the days when a chef was someone you never saw, as he was busy in the kitchen cooking. He is now the cynosure of all eyes where he

DID YOU KNOW?

Teppanyaki or the Japanese style of cooking on an iron plate and Yakitori, where skewered meat is cooked on coal fire, are two of the most popular techniques in Japanese cooking, used for live stations.

F O O D

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QUICK FACTS

Induction pans, shawarma rotator, stone oven and griller, are some of the favourite equipment of chefs, for live cooking.

AN ARRAY OF OPTIONS

Top: The live cooking counter at Westin Gurgaon; Above: A chef prepares seafood at Westin Gurgaon

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holds fort at the live cooking counter.

For the chef too, it’s a thrill and equally a challenge as he is ‘on-show’ where every move is watched by his audience.

Today, chefs get an opportunity to display their culinary versatility. It’s not only about tossing veggies in a wok or kebabs being flambéed. Desserts too offer opportunity for performance, whether with a chocolate fountain or an ice cream Teppanyaki.

Undoubtedly, chefs working at live stations also need to be great communicators, as involving guests and getting them hooked to various live counters is their primary objective.

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Live stations can be varied and range from any cuisine, Indian or global.

Basically, anything that can be prepared live, looks attractive and dramatic, is converted into a live station. Pasta counters with stuffed raviolis and gnocchi being mixed in sauces, searing a steak on high meat to seal the juices, blow torching desserts like a fig brulee or a Baked Alaska, are some live cooking counters which chefs prefer, as these make for a stimulating experience.

Chef Karan Thakur explains, “Cooking is versatile and pretty much anything can be done live. The factors which are taken into consideration before deciding, are, in fact, not just the food, but the place and surroundings.

Stations involving large fires would be placed in an open space and comparatively delicate food items such as tapas or raw seafood bars would have to be placed in temperature regulated zones.”

Chef Atreya opines that anything that does not take too long to cook and is simple, like sushi, waffles and crepes, for example, should be served at a live station.

Live stations add to the aura of the meal as chefs whip up culinary delicacies and regale guests, deftly balancing the sizzle and the strong aromas of food.

Barbeque grills, tandoor and kebabs, Indian chaat and street fare, Thai curry Station, salad bar, pizza corner, are some of the most sought after live stations at a Sunday brunch.

Flambé is a cooking technique where alcohol is added to the hot pan, and then lit aflame.

C U L T U R E

C O U T U R E

A sketch of the talented artist by Satyajit Ray, an Indian filmmaker of global repute

The man who walked in the rain to hide his tears Charles Chaplin stitched humour with pathos seamlessly over 43 years (1914–1957) and offered the world a fabric of human life embroidered with its intricacies.

Partha Mukherjee & Priyanka Mukherjee

B

orn on April 16, 1889, Chaplin’s childhood was like the beginning of a ride into the storm. With his father’s paternal responsibility reduced to nothing, his mother Hannah had to provide for her two sons, Charlie and his half brother Sydney. She would take Charlie and Sydney out, visit several places together, read out passages from the New Testament to

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her children explaining Christ’s love and pity for distraught souls in her inimitable style. At night, she would tell stories to her children enacting different episodes with her histrionics with little Charlie broke into peals of laughter. Mother’s seamless display of different characters perhaps inspired him to grow as an actor, a comedian.

An official website claims that Charlie Chaplin attributed his own success as a pantomime artiste to his mother’s

gifts for mimicry and observation. Her mother happened to be a soubrette who played minor roles in comedy in different British music halls across the city, which fetched the family of three about twenty-five pounds a week.

THE BEGINNING When Hannah was waging a battle to make both ends meet, her larynx played the spoiled sport resulting in cracked voice. A nervous wreck,

C U L T U R E

she made Charlie appear on stage ignoring the hesitation of the manager.

Enthralled by the performance of a five year old kid, the audience stood up and clank of coins filled the air as they poured money on the boy. Too young to judge the merit of his performance, but old enough to realise the bite of penury, he picked up those coins first before he resumed again.

As the curtain was about to drop for the day,

Hannah bowed to the audience and carried her son off the stage.

THE TRAGEDY After retiring from the stage, Hannah succumbed to migraines followed by mental illness. Seven-year old Charlie witnessed his mother’s continual visits to the mental asylum. In 1901, his father Chaplin Sr died of cirrhosis. A struggling childhood not only toughened him to fight against odds, but also prepared him to find humour in whatever life would have offered.

The young Chaplin started working as an apprentice in local music halls learning slapstick, burlesque routines

that would once make him a star.

While honing his talent, Charlie found a lucrative offer from Fred Karno, the then famous impresario, who offered him a ticket to America.

As the ship carrying him approached Manhattan, he, twenty one by now, took his hat off and shouted: ‘America, I’m coming to conquer you!

Every man, woman and child shall have my name on their lips - Charles Spencer Chaplin!’ It was no hollow statement from a dreamer, he proved himself.

One night in 1912, Mack Sennett watched him in the role of an aged drunk on a stage in New York and the rest was history. “It was weeks before Charlie

DID YOU KNOW?

Pic credit: B Jaya

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The films were reflections of his childhood: Gold Rush was inspired by his mother’s early South African escapades; and A Dog’s Life portrays a jobless Chaplin who roamed London.

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C U L T U R E

AMAZING FACTS

C O U T U R E

Chaplin won an honorary Academy Award (‘Oscar’) in 1929, during the first presentation of awards. Originally nominated, his name was withdrawn and he was presented with a special award.

Geraldine Chaplin, Hannah’s granddaughter played the role of Hannah Chaplin in the 1992 biopic: Chaplin.

Above: A still from the film Modern Times; Below: A still from The Kid; Right: A sketch of the poster of A Dog’s Life

Three months after Chaplin died on Christmas, 1977, his body was stolen in an effort to extort money from his family.

Chaplin’s body was recovered 11 weeks later after the graverobbers were captured.

He is now buried under 6 feet of concrete to prevent further such attempts.

put over anything real. He tried all sorts of make-ups. One of them I remember was a fat man and they were all about equally fat. As a matter of fact, for some time I felt more than a little uneasy as to whether my find was a very fortunate one!” Sennett mentioned. The legendary owner of the famous Keystone studios in California took little time to sign him by doubling his salary.

On a rainy day in February, the newcomer to the Keystone film company started rummaging idly through the greenroom.

He came across silent star Fatty Arbuckle’s huge trousers & bowler hat; comedian Mack Swain’s false moustache; put Keystone cop Ford Sterling’s size 14 boots on and wrapped himself in director Charles Avery’s cutaway jacket. Chaplin stood in front of the mirror and saw the transformation that would make him famous. He said he knew the Little Tramp intimately. ‘That costume helps me to express my conception of the average man, of almost any man, of myself.’

KEY CONCERN During his initial days, Chaplin had to keep in mind two things. Firstly, it was the demand of common viewers who were, literally, shorn of any artistic sense; secondly, it was the earning of revenue for the producer. A

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Pic credit: B Jaya

THE FAMOUS STYLE

film canned for long would shorten the career of the director. So he had to create characters which would give momentary pleasure to the eyes of ‘dull’ viewers, no matter how far they stood from the image of an ‘average man’ or how weak the story lines were. Though the costumes chosen aptly conveyed the image of the same class, scripts had very little elements which would last long in the mind of the viewers.

In 1981, Ukrainian astronomer, Lyudmila Karachkina, named an asteroid after him. It resides in the asteroid ‘belt’ between Mars and Jupiter.

Surprisingly, he failed to clinch the prize at a Charlie Chaplin imitation competition.

M I X E D

B A G

Noise-cancelling headphones Whether you’re watching the latest season of Game of Thrones or trying to catch a quick nap, arm yourself with good quality noise cancelling headphones.

Aviators Needless to say, to look every bit suave and chic while travelling, just pack in a pair of classic aviators that never age. You could also opt for the currently trending round frames that elevate any ensemble to dapper goodness. Choices are many, so pick any one to avoid squinting at the sun.

Camera bag Many often lose sleep over the safety of their camera, so ensure your camera bag does not ‘look’ like a supremely expensive one. If the bag has straps, carry it in front of you, especially while wading through crowded markets and modes of transport.

Do check if the material is waterproof.

Top

TRAVEL essentials

For those bitten by the travel bug, here is a list of few travel accessories that are guaranteed to make your journey more efficient and wholesome.

Power dock Unless you’re embarking on a journey to the Himalayas or the backwaters of Kerala to escape the world, do include a good quality power bank or power dock. If you have a number of devices, such as iPod, iPads, tablets, smartphones, cameras, opt for the latter to charge more than one device at a time.

Secure your toiletries Shaving cream, razors, comb, clippers, shampoo are falling all over the place?

Get a smart travel case or pouch that has a nook and cranny for every little thing. Whether on a camping trip or flying for business, you’ve got everything in one place.

Document holder Losing your documents, visa papers, wallet or passport while on foreign land can be a disaster. Get your hands on a good quality document holder that does not compromise on security or style.

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T H R O U G H

L E N S E S

Hands at

WORK

From artisans to fisherman, weavers and labourers, day in and day out work keeps many on their toes. Earning a living with the dexterity of their hands, there is a beauty in the art of sculpting, a deep rhythm in the motions of a loom and even in the casting of a fishing net.

Suprakash Ghosh

A lone fisherman out at sea, casts his net under the rays of the early morning sun

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T H R O U G H

A potter shapes a lump of clay.

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L E N S E S

A sculpting tool is used to etch out the finer details on a child’s face

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T H R O U G H

Once the deities are given shape, the expressions and details are painted by the artisan.

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L E N S E S

T H R O U G H

L E N S E S

A traditional sword maker in Jaipur is absorbed in his work

DID YOU KNOW?

The most famous statues surviving the Indus Valley Civilisation are the bust of a priest-king with a beard and patterned robe and the bronze figurine of a dancing girl with bangles.

M I X E D

B A G

B-SCHOOL SURVEY in India Tapping into its potential, India has risen as an educational hub for students pursuing MBA, especially in South East Asia. Offering quality teaching, affordable fees, ample hostel accommodation, state-of-the-art infrastructure, industry exposure and a host of other amenities, Indian B-schools are attracting a number of students. While Indian aspirants are looking inward as opposed to going abroad for management studies, foreign students too are looking at India in a similar light.

Colleges and universities in India are in a constant state of upgrading themselves in a bid to meet the growing global challenges and opportunities.

M I X E D

TOP 5 B-SCHOOLS IN INDIA

As global and Fortune 500 companies are flitting to Indian schools and holding campus placements across the country, students moulded here are getting massive opportunities and global exposure.

As school examinations get over and it’s that time of the year again when filling application forms and checking admission criteria are on the cards, cut down on your search time with our comprehensive B-school survey, marking all the factors deemed to interest and pertain to the pursuit of management studies. The list of top 5 B-Schools has also been given on the right, while a survey results are placed below weightage pie chart, under different categories such as faculty, infrastructure, placement and students.

B A G

Institute’s Name

Location

Indian Institute of Management

Bengaluru

Indian Institute of Management

Ahmedabad

Indian Institute of Management

Kolkata

XLRI - Xavier School of Management

Jamshedpur, Jharkhand

SPJIMR (S. P. Jain Institute of Management and Research)

Mumbai, Maharashtra

Students

WEIGHTAGE

The students’ ranking is based on the total strength of students in a college. Foreign students and students with work experience admitted in the Institute positively impacted the entire ranking, as it provides an enriching environment.

Placement

The placement ranking is based on max. salary, min. salary, placement percentage, average salary and difference between maximum and minimum salary. A special weightage has been given to placements in other countries.

0.40 0.10

Faculty

The faculty percentage is based on the teacherstudent ratio, education/ expertise of faculty members, etc. The presence of PhD faculty in B-School has been considered as an additional feature and helped in better ranking.

PLACEMENT

Infrastructure

In this career driven world, MBA aspirants are quickly looking to top institutions that can get them closer to their dream job. Leading business schools in India are currently enjoying a good growth in placement results, while top companies from across the globe are setting up recruitment camps in colleges across the country. Companies across diverse industries such as e-commerce, retail, automobile industry, finance and marketing, insurance and banking, among others, are flocking to India to grab the best minds honed to tackle rising challenges and meet the needs of a constantly evolving market. With tough job markets and increasing global competition, MBA aspirants and recruiters alike are looking to Indian B-schools to bridge the gap.

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The percentage of infrastructure is purely based on facilities available in a college per student, including modern amenities, access to technology, recreational activities, labs, libraries, etc.

0.25 0.25

Rank

Institute’s Name

Location

1

Amity Business School

Noida, Uttar Pradesh

2

Balaji Institute of Management & Human Resource Development

Pune, Maharashtra

3

Balaji Institute of International Business

Pune, Maharashtra

4

Prestige Institute of Management & Research

Indore, Madhya Pradesh

5

Jagannath International Management School

Kalkaji, New Delhi

SaiBalaji Group of Institutes IIMS | SBIIMS | IIMHRD (W)

Approved by AICTE, Ministry of HRD, Govt. of India

Prof. Manish R. Mundada - Founder President      

Rankings & Awards



IIMS awarded with “National Education Excellence Award 2016” “Leading Private Business School in Maharashtra for Placements”

by Brands Academy.



Awarded with “Education Excellence Award 2016” at 4th Higher Education Summit by Indian Education Network.



‘A+++’ Category B School - Business India B School Survey 2016.



23rd in India - Business Barons 2015.



51st in India - Business India B School Survey 2016.



Top 75 Management Schools in India - Outlook 2015.

98% Students Placed of Batch 2014-16 till date.

International Study Tour to Spain and France.

Finishing School Program by Mr. Minocher Patel ( International Motivational Speaker).

Corporate Mentorship.

Foreign Lang. Certification.

World Class Infrastructure.

Courses Offered: PGDM, PGDM (Retail) MBA - (Affiliated to S.P. Pune University) We are official SAP Partner offering training to our students on MM, S&D, HR, FM etc.

Highest Package :- (Int.) 9.6 Lacs, (Dom.) 6.0 Lacs Average Package : - 4.0 Lacs

Sr. No 54(1+2/1), Nere Dattawadi, Near Hinjewadi IT Park, Pune - 411033 Admission Helpline No - 020-26709170, Email - admissions@saibalaji.org www.saibalaji.edu.in

M I X E D

FACULTY The global market is in a constant state of flux. As governments in India and abroad promote and project key programmes, as the nation is enjoying the start-up wave and witnessing the boom of the BPO, IT, telecom and similar industries, it is the responsibility and duty of the faculty to help mould students to meet the future needs of the corporates, organisations and governments. Teachers must not just have academic excellence but have the expertise to ably guide students to achieve global standards, and instill a strong sense of integrity, while maintaining a commitment to sustainability, development of the community and engaging in experiential education, whether in the industry or in the field.

B A G

Rank

Institute’s Name

Location

1

Institute of Management Studies

Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh

2

Warangal Institute of Management

Warangal, Telangana

3

School of Business, Galgotia University

Noida, Uttar Pradesh

4

Institute of Business Management and Research

Indore, Madhya Pradesh

5

School of Business Studies, Sharda University

Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh

Rank

Institute’s Name

Location

1

Amity Business School

Noida, Uttar Pradesh

2

School of Business Studies, Sharda University

Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh

3

Jagan Institute of Management Studies

Rohini, New Delhi

4

Institute of Management Studies

Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh

5

Jagannath International Management School

Kalkaji, New Delhi

STUDENTS

A key aspect to better learning is the presence of a diverse study group, and students from not only India but from across the globe, flock to such leading colleges and institutions,.

This helps them to broaden their perspective, while facing differing views on the same topics. It always helps when students with work experience are part of the institution.

They offer a different viewpoint from a peer level, while backing the knowledge with technical experience. Students are also encouraged to be a part of various programmes and cells such as the placement cell, media relations cell, extracurricular activities, etc.

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M I X E D

INFRASTRUCTURE Among the many facilities offered, a sound infrastructure is essential to complement the growth and learning of students. From campus area to hostel facilities, seminar halls, a well-stocked library, access to online journals, adequate computers for students, Wi-Fi connectivity in college and hostel, and appropriate equipment for audiovisual screening, etc., the infrastructure to facilitate learning is crucial. Apart from academic programs, facilities for recreation are important too. Playground, swimming pool, canteen, gymnasium, basketball court, football and cricket ground, etc., offer students the perfect platform to unwind from their studies, while promoting team spirit.

B A G

Rank

Institute’s Name

Location

1

Balaji Institute of International Business

Pune, Maharashtra

2

Rajagiri Center for Business Studies

Ernakulam, Kerala

3

School of Business, Galgotia University

Noida, Uttar Pradesh

4

School of Business Studies, Sharda University

Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh

5

Jagan Institute of Management Studies

Rohini, New Delhi

A-1 B-Schools/Colleges Amity Business School

Noida, Uttar Pradesh

Balaji Institute of Management & Human Resource Development

Pune, Maharashtra

Jagan Institute of Management Studies

Rohini, New Delhi

Prestige Institute of Management & Research

Indore, Madhya Pradesh

School of Business Studies, Sharda University

Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh

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M I X E D

B A G

A-2 B-Schools/Colleges Accurate Institute of Management & Technology

Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh

Balaji Institute of International Business

Pune, Maharashtra

Faculty of Management Studies

Faridabad, Haryana

Institute of Management Studies

Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh

Institute of Rural Management

Jaipur, Rajasthan A-3 B-Schools/Colleges

ABES Engineering College

Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh

Indus Business Academy

Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh

Jagannath International Management School

Kalkaji, New Delhi

Institute of Public Enterprise

Hyderabad, Telangana

Rajagiri Center for Business Studies

Ernakulam, Kerala

Warangal Institute of Management

Warangal, Telangana A-4 B-Schools/Colleges

Departmet of MBA, KIET Group of Institutions

Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh

Institute of Business Management and Research

Indore, Madhya Pradesh

Jaipuria Institute of Management

Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh

School of Business, Galgotia University

Noida, Uttar Pradesh

Tula’s Institute (The Engineering & Management College)

Dehradun, Uttarakhand

A-5 B-Schools/Colleges Dr V.N. Bedekar Institute of Management Studies

Thane, Maharashtra

Department of Management, IIMT College of Engineering

Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh

Jaipuria School of Business

Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh

International Institute of Management Studies

Pune, Maharashtra

Lala Lajpat Rai Institute of Management

Mumbai, Maharashtra

Teerthankar Mahaveer Institute of Management and Technology

Moradabad, Uttar Pradesh

A-6 B-Schools/Colleges Durgadevi Saraf Institute of Management Studies

Mumbai, Maharashtra

MEASI Institute of Management

Chennai, Tamil Nadu

Patel Group of Institutions

Indore, Madhya Pradesh

Sinhgad Business School

Pune, Maharashtra

School of Business Studies

Meerut, Uttar Pradesh

Vishwakarma Institute of Management

Pune, Maharashtra

Disclaimer: Apart from the list of top five colleges, the results are based on form submission and on the survey conducted by Global Survey, on behalf of Go-getter.

M I X E D

B A G

FORECAST FOR MAY 2016

BY DR. PREM KUMAR SHARMA

ARIES

TAURUS

GEMINI

CANCER

LEO

VIRGO

You will feel an emotional connect with someone who has taken an instant liking for you. Committing mistakes in your enthusiasm will be overlooked by seniors on the academic front.

Feng Shui Tip: Display images of trees on the east wall to attract good fortune.

You run the risk of getting sidelined on the social front.

Someone you dislike may perform better on the professional front and put you under pressure. Those carrying huge amounts need to be careful. Eat right for your better health.

Feng Shui Tip: Clean windows usher in opportunities.

You may be able to handle a complex situation favourably.

Your efforts to impress those who matter on the professional front are likely to bear fruit.

Something desired on the academic front is likely to come within your grasp.

Feng Shui Tip: Soft colours in your room make you calm and peaceful.

Getting some time off from work seems difficult, but you will manage.

This is an excellent month for you to curry favour with those who matter at work. Growing financially strong is indicated.

Feng Shui Tip: Leave your shoes outside.

Only the peaceful energy will enter the house.

Achieving the impossible is in store for some on the academic front. You are likely to enjoy a social gathering.

Something that you have initiated at home will earn praise from the family.

Feng Shui Tip: Keep your room clean of clutter to prevent stagnation in life.

Timely check the loyalty of the people around you.

A practical month is foreseen, where you will tie up loose ends. Profits accrue for those involved in export-import trade. Middlemen may earn handsome commission.

Feng Shui Tip: Keep healthy indoor plants to attract harmony & energy.

SAGITTARIUS CAPRICORN

AQUARIUS

PISCES

This seems to be a month when you get what you desire! Exceptional negotiating skills are likely to swing a deal towards you on the work front.

You are likely to attract praise on the social front.

Feng Shui Tip: Opt for cool colours, art & books in your workplace, to help achieve your goals.

Act of formulating the things is not merely important but their timely implementation is crucial. Some people may drop in at your place just to look you up. Sway from domestic to international level will be on the cards.

Feng Shui Tip: Grow a herb garden at home to attract positive energy.

LIBRA

SCORPIO

Your antics on the social front are likely to come under criticism. Some of you may end up overspending, while shopping.

Those with a medical problem will find distinct improvement in their health.

Feng Shui Tip: Throw out unwanted items as they create negative energy.

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You may have to go the extra mile for someone who needs support. Money from an unexpected source promises to fill your coffers.

Your output at work is likely to make you a favourite with superiors.

Feng Shui Tip: Place a mirror with your money in a drawer to increase your wealth.

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Burning desire for career advancement may make you find ways to impress those who matter on the professional front. You may feel nostalgic about the good old days. A vacation is likely to materialise.

Feng Shui Tip: Two lamps lit on either side of the door ushers good fortune.

You may have some say in the developments concerning an important matter. You will find yourself in a position of strength on the professional front.

Feng Shui Tip: Having the front door on the left or central location in the house welcomes optimistic energies.

M I X E D

B A G

In cinemas

B O L LY W O O D

The film is based on Sarbjit Singh, an Indian who was convicted of terrorism and spying by a Pakistani court. He died in jail nearly a week after being brutally assaulted by other inmates. This biographical film has Randeep Hooda and Aiswarya R Bachchan in the lead roles. Aishwarya portrays Dalbir Kaur, Sarbjit’s sister, and the film is narrated through her perspective.

Date: May 20* Cast: Aishwarya Rai Bachchan, Randeep Hooda, Richa Chadda, Darshan Kumaar Director: Omung Kumar

AZHAR

The upcoming biographical film is based on sports, focussing on the life of former Indian cricketer Mohammad Azharuddin. Emraan Hashmi plays the role of the cricketer. The film looks into the match-fixing scandal of 2000 in Indian cricket. The film has been shot at various stadiums such as Lords, Cantebury and Derby in the United Kingdom, among others.

Prachi Desai plays the cricketer’s first wife in the film.

Date: May 6* Cast: Emraan Hashmi, Prachi Desai, Nargis Fakhri, Huma Qureshi, Gautam Gulati, Kunaal Roy Kapur Director: Tony D’Souza *Release dates are subject to change

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H O L LY W 0 O D

SARBJIT

Captain America: Civil War The superhero film has an ensemble cast wherein an act regulating the superhuman fraternity and their activities puts Captain America and Iron Man against each other, throwing the entire universe in the throes of a civil war, while earth is threatened by a new enemy.

Date: May 6* Cast: Robert Downey Jr, Chris Evans, Don Cheadle, Paul Rudd Director: Anthony Russo, Joe Russo

X-Men: Apocalypse The ninth instalment in the X-Men series, the film relates how since ancient times, the first and most powerful mutant, Apocalypse was worshipped as a god. However, when he wakes from hibernation, he decides to take over the planet, and Charles Xavier and Raven must lead a team of mutants to battle the beast.

Date: May 27* Cast: James McAvoy, Michael Fassbender, Jennifer Lawrence, Olivia Munn Director: Bryan Singer

M I X E D

B A G

Kid’s world

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M I X E D

B A G

CD Slim Shirts by Charagh Din

Feel your troubles disappear as you put one of these exceptions. Slimming you down until you look like the man you always wanted to be. Go deep within yourself as you enter the heart of ever party. Stripes, patchwork prints, turn-up sleeves and stud buttons form an ethereal mĂŠlange around your persona.

Shop online at www.cdshirts.com or walk in to The Charagh Din Store at 64, Wodehouse Road, Colaba, Mumbai 400 005.

Follow us at http://www.facebook.com/ cdshirts

Committed towards quality education

Faculty of Management Studies - Institute of Rural Management, Jaipur, is an innovative and research led business school in Rajasthan. With a modest beginning in 1994, today it has a well-knit academic programme assisted by capable intellectual capital and corporate interface, it has been ranked A+++ among the top B-Schools of the country and the best B-School in Rajasthan. The Institute was established and is led by the Society for Indian Institute of Rural Management (SIIRM) under the leadership of Prof. Barbara Cangan, an educationist and philanthropist. The

Institute is offering two years’ full-time PG Diploma in Management with thrust on Business Management (PGDM- BM) and Stany T Cangan Rural Management CEO, SIIRM Consortium of (PGDM-RM). It is Educational Institutions affiliated to AICTE and is regarded as a leading B-school in the country with a vision to propel its inherent strength towards excellence in education.

As a sign of its social commitment and new age thinking, in 2012, FMS-IRM has instituted a Global Business Leadership award in the name of its founder Dr. Thomas Cangan. IRM has an unconditional commitment to quality education and research. Over the last two decades it has built an outstanding reputation for program excellence and a high quality research. esearch and learning that makes continuing distinctive contributions to society and economy.

M I X E D

B A G

NEEM Not only does a neem tree provide shade in hot summer days, but intake of the leaves also helps in cooling the body internally. During summer, many face skin and hair problems due to internal heating of the body. Neem has both anti-bacterial and anti-fungal properties that help keep the skin clean, radiant and healthy. Known to also have blood purifying properties, neem helps clear toxins and impurities from the blood, strengthening the immune system.

Beat the

HEAT As temperatures are on the constant rise, the right diet helps to energise and refresh the body. We share a few tips to tackle the blazing heat while maintaining your cool.

SNACK RIGHT Are you facing an energy dip by the afternoon? Fruits are aplenty in this season, sweet, tart, juicy and packed with nutrition, you can opt for mangoes, bananas, litchi, apples and so much more. Munch on healthy sweet and savoury snacks regularly. Snacks that are high on proteins, good fats, with assortment of fibre, assorted nuts, variety of seeds for texture and dried fruits, help in regaining lost energy while battling the hunger.

LIGHT MEALS Most of us like to enjoy light and healthy meals during summer since they are easy to digest and don’t leave us feeling bloated and uneasy. A healthy quick fix is starting the day with muesli along with skimmed milk and fresh fruits for breakfast. Rich in dietary fibre, proteins, iron and anti-oxidants, this power-food is one of the healthiest breakfast cereals you can treat yourself too. Salads can also be a great option to beat the heat, while consuming something light, healthy and delicious.

By Dolly Kumar, Director, GAIA

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INCREASE INTAKE OF FLUIDS Summer is also the time to indulge in cooling beverages which would keep you energised and refreshed all day. Green tea is a wonderful beverage to drink early in the morning or late evenings with a dash of honey and lemon. It is packed with anti-oxidants and is known to strengthen immune system and improve memory. You can also opt for known beverages like lassi, buttermilk, fruit juices or smoothies to make this season a delicious affair.

A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

GoBuzz Travel stress free with GoAir Secure

Now book flights through Paytm Increasing convenience for customers, GoAir recently introduced Paytm payment gateway on their website, www.

GoAir.in, in addition to the existing Citrus payment gateway.

Customers can now fly smart with GoAir, booking their flight tickets online and on the go with Paytm wallet.

Offering a plethora of travel benefits, GoAir secures your trip with domestic travel insurance underwritten by United India Insurance Ltd. along with travel assistance, at `131 per person. Drop your worries regarding baggage protection, gain access to emergency assistance, trip delay benefits and much more.

At a nominal cost, flyers can enjoy complete peace of mind with assistance benefits and insurance cover.

Enjoy Boarding Pass Privileges GoAir customers can now enjoy more benefits with the airline’s ‘Boarding Pass Privileges’ programme. Passengers can avail up to 50% discount at partner outlets within 30 days of travel, and this program is applicable at all partner outlets, including those outside the airports. The partners are Copper Chimney, Bombay Blue, Spaghetti Kitchen, Noodle Bar, Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf, Blue Frog, Pride Hotels, The Resort, Keys

Enjoy same-day return flights with GoAir GoAir offers convenience and comfort like no other, offering same-day return flights from major metro cities across India. With this service, passengers can fly to a city and be back home the same day. Offering a number of benefits,

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SAME-DAY RETURN FLIGHTS

this service allows customers to cut on accommodation cost, enjoy the comfort of one’s own bed, save time and wake up fresh the next day for work. Same-day return flights are available from Mumbai, Delhi, Bengaluru and more.

Hotels, FABHOTELS, Ferns N Petals, Book A Flower, O2 Spa, Tattva Spa, Jean Claude Biguine and Mydentist.

A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

Flight schedule From - To AHMEDABAD (AMD) Kolkata Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Pune Chennai* Guwahati* Patna* Ranchi* Bengaluru** Bengaluru** Bhubaneswar** Chandigarh** Chandigarh** Chandigarh** Chennai** Goa** Goa** Goa** Leh** Lucknow** Port Blair** Srinagar** BAGDOGRA (IXB) Delhi Delhi Delhi Bengaluru** Mumbai** Mumbai** Pune** Pune** BENGALURU (BLR) Delhi Delhi Goa Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Patna Port Blair Port Blair Pune Pune Ahmedabad* Delhi* Lucknow* Nagpur* Ranchi* Srinagar* Ahmedabad** Bagdogra** Chandigarh** Chandigarh** Guwahati** Jaipur** Jaipur** Jammu** Jammu** Jammu** Leh** Lucknow** Patna** Patna** Ranchi** Srinagar** Srinagar** BHUBANESWAR (BBI) Mumbai Bengaluru*

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Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

G8 532 G8 368 G8 370 G8 364 G8 633 G8 633 G8 532 G8 368 G8 368 G8 368 G8 364 G8 368 G8 368 G8 368 G8 368 G8 364 G8 368 G8 368 G8 364 G8 364 G8 368 G8 364 G8 364

06:10 09:25 21:50 23:55 21:20 21:20 06:10 09:25 09:25 09:25 23:55 09:25 09:25 09:25 09:25 23:55 09:25 09:25 23:55 23:55 09:25 23:55 23:55

09:00 10:35 23:15 01:15 22:30 00:40 10:50 13:35 14:50 16:10 07:40 18:10 18:30 18:30 18:30 07:45 12:35 14:40 06:25 06:40 17:15 10:25 08:00

Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Via Pune Via Kolkata Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai/Chennai Via Mumbai/Leh

G8 452 G8 532 G8 585 G8 585 G8 323 G8 317 G8 244 G8 383 G8 383 G8 383 G8 305 G8 377 G8 371 G8 375 G8 386 G8 397 G8 305 G8 386

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Su Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 04-04-2016 22-05-2016 22-05-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 21-05-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 154 G8 158 G8 158 G8 154 G8 154 G8 154 G8 154 G8 154

13:25 15:05 15:05 13:25 13:25 13:25 13:25 13:25

15:45 17:25 17:25 23:30 20:15 21:35 20:20 22:00

Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi

G8 117 G8 340 G8 346 G8 171 G8 175

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

27-03-2016 16-06-2016 15-10-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 12-08-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 116 G8 118 G8 285 G8 318 G8 395 G8 320 G8 326 G8 272 G8 291 G8 291 G8 283 G8 241 G8 320 G8 285 G8 395 G8 283 G8 272 G8 116 G8 241 G8 116 G8 318 G8 318 G8 116 G8 395 G8 326 G8 116 G8 318 G8 395 G8 326 G8 318 G8 318 G8 395 G8 272 G8 318 G8 395

05:40 20:40 15:35 05:45 08:10 16:35 22:50 09:05 14:45 15:35 05:45 16:40 16:35 15:35 08:10 05:45 09:05 05:40 16:40 05:40 05:45 05:45 05:40 08:10 22:50 05:40 05:45 08:10 22:50 05:45 05:45 08:10 09:05 05:45 08:10

08:50 23:20 17:00 07:10 09:35 17:50 00:30 11:35 17:20 18:10 07:00 18:00 20:50 20:05 12:30 08:50 12:55 11:00 00:15 12:55 11:00 11:00 16:35 17:10 07:35 14:00 13:30 13:30 06:40 12:30 13:35 13:35 14:50 15:00 15:00

Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Via Mumbai Via Goa Via Mumbai Via Pune Via Patna Via Delhi Via Pune Via Delhi Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Patna Via Mumbai/Jammu Via Mumbai/Jammu

G8 369 G8 285 G8 395 G8 283 G8 272 G8 199 G8 634 G8 153 G8 381 G8 381 G8 151 G8 391 G8 390 G8 197 G8 287 G8 287 G8 386 G8 395 G8 585 G8 585 G8 585 G8 287 G8 287

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu Tu Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Su Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu,We Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 16-04-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 16-04-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 11-04-2016 09-05-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 07-05-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 247 G8 247

18:40 18:40

21:05 23:15

Non Stop Via Mumbai

G8 325

Daily Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016

www.go-getter.in

Flight schedule From - To

Ahmedabad** CHANDIGARH (IXC) Mumbai Mumbai Bengaluru* Bengaluru* Goa* Ahmedabad** Ahmedabad** Bhubaneswar** Bhubaneswar** Chennai** Chennai** Kochi** Kochi** Nagpur** Nagpur** CHENNAI (MAA) Mumbai Mumbai Port Blair Pune Ahmedabad* Ahmedabad* Chandigarh* Chandigarh* Ahmedabad** Chandigarh** Chandigarh** Delhi** Delhi** Jammu** Lucknow** Nagpur** Patna** Srinagar** DELHI (DEL) Bagdogra Bagdogra Bagdogra Bengaluru Bengaluru Goa Guwahati Jammu Jammu Kolkata Kolkata Kolkata Leh Leh Leh Lucknow Lucknow Lucknow Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Patna Patna Patna Pune Pune Pune Pune Ranchi Ranchi

Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

G8 382 G8 384 G8 382 G8 382 G8 384 G8 382 G8 382 G8 382 G8 382 G8 382 G8 382 G8 382 G8 382 G8 382 G8 382

11:30 19:00 11:30 11:30 19:00 11:30 11:30 11:30 11:30 11:30 11:30 11:30 11:30 11:30 11:30

13:50 21:15 16:10 16:10 23:00 20:50 20:50 18:10 18:10 20:25 20:25 19:05 19:05 20:10 20:10

Non Stop Non Stop Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai

G8 323 G8 323 G8 379 G8 369 G8 369 G8 244 G8 244 G8 303 G8 303 G8 336 G8 336 G8 142 G8 142

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Su Daily Ex Su Daily Daily Ex Su Daily Daily Ex Su Daily Daily Ex Su Daily Daily Ex Su Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 11-04-2016 09-05-2016 04-04-2016 11-04-2016 09-05-2016 11-04-2016 09-05-2016 11-04-2016 09-05-2016 11-04-2016 09-05-2016 11-04-2016 09-05-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 07-05-2016 29-10-2016 21-05-2016 07-05-2016 29-10-2016 07-05-2016 29-10-2016 07-05-2016 29-10-2016 07-05-2016 29-10-2016 07-05-2016 29-10-2016

G8 302 G8 304 G8 305 G8 451 G8 302 G8 451 G8 304 G8 304 G8 304 G8 302 G8 302 G8 302 G8 304 G8 302 G8 302 G8 304 G8 302 G8 302

05:20 13:40 08:15 21:00 05:20 21:00 13:40 13:40 13:40 05:20 05:20 05:20 13:40 05:20 05:20 13:40 05:20 05:20

07:05 15:35 10:25 22:35 08:55 00:15 18:30 18:30 20:50 11:00 11:00 12:10 19:55 13:30 12:30 20:10 13:35 15:00

Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Via Mumbai Via Pune Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai/Jammu

G8 365 G8 634 G8 383 G8 383 G8 369 G8 381 G8 381 G8 319 G8 339 G8 287 G8 395 G8 142 G8 585 G8 287

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Su Daily Daily Daily Ex Su Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 04-04-2016 22-05-2016 27-03-2016 11-04-2016 09-05-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 21-05-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 07-05-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 153 G8 157 G8 157 G8 113 G8 117 G8 286 G8 151 G8 197 G8 185 G8 101 G8 127 G8 127 G8 215 G8 203 G8 217 G8 189 G8 214 G8 181 G8 330 G8 334 G8 338 G8 336 G8 340 G8 346 G8 342 G8 344 G8 135 G8 137 G8 149 G8 173 G8 173 G8 171 G8 175 G8 145 G8 147

10:50 12:35 12:35 05:45 20:35 10:40 14:10 12:45 14:05 05:55 20:55 20:55 05:15 06:40 08:40 05:25 16:35 21:55 07:05 08:05 10:45 14:20 18:05 19:35 20:50 22:30 06:20 12:35 17:25 08:20 08:55 18:20 19:55 09:25 17:50

12:55 14:35 14:35 08:25 23:30 13:20 16:35 14:00 15:25 08:05 23:10 23:10 06:30 08:05 10:00 06:30 17:40 22:55 09:10 10:15 12:50 16:15 20:15 21:35 23:00 00:35 07:55 14:10 19:00 10:25 11:00 20:20 22:00 11:05 19:30

Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop

-

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Sa Daily Daily Daily Ex Sa Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu,We Daily Daily Daily Sa Daily Ex Sa Daily Daily Daily Daily

27-03-2016 16-06-2016 15-10-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 16-06-2016 15-10-2016 01-05-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 01-10-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 12-08-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 12-08-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 247

18:40

23:25

Via Mumbai

G8 363

Daily

27-03-2016

www.go-getter.in

29-10-2016

|

May 2016

| 103

A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

Flight schedule From - To

Srinagar Srinagar Srinagar Srinagar Bengaluru* Bengaluru* Goa* Kochi* Port Blair* Srinagar* Chennai** Chennai** Chennai** Goa** Goa** Guwahati** Kochi** Kochi** Ranchi** GOA (GOI) Bengaluru Bengaluru Delhi Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Chandigarh* Chandigarh* Lucknow* Port Blair* Ahmedabad** Ahmedabad** Ahmedabad** Bhubaneswar** Chandigarh** Chandigarh** Delhi** Delhi** Delhi** Jaipur** Jammu** Lucknow** Lucknow** Nagpur** Nagpur** Patna** Ranchi** Srinagar** GUWAHATI (GAU) Delhi Kolkata Ahmedabad* Srinagar* Delhi** Delhi** Lucknow** Mumbai** Pune** Srinagar** JAIPUR (JAI) Mumbai Mumbai Kochi* Bengaluru** Bengaluru** Bengaluru** Goa** Goa** JAMMU (IXJ) Delhi Delhi Srinagar

104 |

May 2016

Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

G8 286 G8 286 G8 285 G8 376 G8 378 G8 372 G8 380 G8 376 G8 376 G8 378 G8 286 G8 378 G8 372 G8 372 G8 378 G8 378 G8 378 G8 376 G8 378 G8 372 G8 378 G8 376 G8 376 G8 285 G8 378 G8 372 G8 376 G8 376 G8 376

13:50 13:50 17:30 06:55 13:05 15:10 23:30 06:55 06:55 13:05 13:50 13:05 15:10 15:10 13:05 13:05 13:05 06:55 13:05 15:10 13:05 06:55 06:55 17:30 13:05 15:10 06:55 06:55 06:55

14:55 15:00 20:05 07:55 14:15 16:30 00:40 11:00 11:00 17:15 18:10 20:50 20:50 23:25 18:10 18:30 18:30 12:10 19:55 19:55 17:10 13:30 12:30 22:55 20:10 20:10 13:35 14:50 15:00

Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Bengaluru Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai/Patna Via Mumbai/Jammu

G8 381 G8 381 G8 397 G8 291 G8 369 G8 369 G8 363 G8 244 G8 383 G8 383 G8 319 G8 339 G8 339 G8 391 G8 287 G8 395 G8 181 G8 142 G8 142 G8 585 G8 585 G8 287

Daily Ex Tu Tu Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Su Daily Daily Tu Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Su Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu,We Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 16-04-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 11-04-2016 09-05-2016 27-03-2016 29-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 04-04-2016 22-05-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 16-04-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 07-05-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 25-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 21-05-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 152 G8 537 G8 537 G8 152 G8 537 G8 537 G8 152 G8 152 G8 152 G8 152

11:20 17:05 17:05 11:20 17:05 17:05 11:20 11:20 11:20 11:20

13:40 18:15 21:20 16:00 22:55 23:55 17:40 20:15 20:20 17:00

Non Stop Non Stop Via Kolkata Via Delhi Via Kolkata Via Kolkata Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi

G8 537 G8 213 G8 102 G8 102 G8 214 G8 340 G8 171 G8 201

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu Tu Daily Daily Daily Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 29-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 25-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 388 G8 392 G8 388 G8 388 G8 392 G8 392 G8 388 G8 388

08:05 17:40 08:05 08:05 17:40 17:40 08:05 08:05

09:45 19:20 12:25 16:10 22:20 23:15 12:35 14:40

Non Stop Non Stop Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai

G8 347 G8 323 G8 396 G8 325 G8 377 G8 371

Daily Daily Ex Tu,We Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu,We Daily Ex Tu,We Daily Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 203 G8 186 G8 287

08:35 15:55 14:05

09:55 17:10 15:00

Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop

-

Daily Daily Daily

01-10-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 190 G8 199 G8 213 G8 201 G8 286 G8 286 G8 338 G8 336 G8 101 G8 197 G8 336 G8 171 G8 175 G8 334 G8 344 G8 101 G8 330 G8 338 G8 135

|

05:45 09:40 14:35 15:35 10:40 10:40 10:45 14:20 05:55 12:45 14:20 18:20 19:55 08:05 22:30 05:55 07:05 10:45 06:20

www.go-getter.in

07:00 11:00 16:00 17:00 14:55 15:00 14:40 19:05 10:55 15:10 20:25 00:40 00:40 12:35 06:25 10:50 12:25 19:05 12:55

Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Via Goa Via Goa Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Kolkata Via Jammu Via Mumbai Via Pune Via Pune Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Kolkata Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Patna

G8 286 G8 286 G8 371 G8 336 G8 101 G8 197 G8 303 G8 452 G8 452 G8 377 G8 375 G8 532 G8 347 G8 336 G8 272

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu Tu Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu,We Daily Daily Daily Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 29-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 25-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

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A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

Flight schedule From - To

Srinagar Delhi* Delhi* Mumbai* Ranchi* Bengaluru** Bengaluru** Delhi** Delhi** Delhi** Delhi** Lucknow** Mumbai** Pune** Pune** KOCHI (COK) Mumbai Mumbai Delhi* Jaipur* Ahmedabad** Bhubaneswar** Chandigarh** Chandigarh** Chandigarh** Delhi** Nagpur** KOLKATA (CCU) Ahmedabad Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Guwahati Port Blair Mumbai* Mumbai** Srinagar** Srinagar** LEH (IXL) Delhi Delhi Delhi Srinagar Goa* Goa* Mumbai* Patna* Bengaluru** Bhubaneswar** Delhi** Guwahati** Guwahati** Kochi** Lucknow** Mumbai** Mumbai** Patna** Patna** Ranchi** LUCKNOW (LKO) Delhi Delhi Delhi Mumbai Mumbai Bengaluru* Pune* Ahmedabad** Ahmedabad** Bengaluru** Bengaluru** Chennai**

106 |

May 2016

Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

G8 348 G8 345 G8 345 G8 348 G8 348 G8 348 G8 348 G8 348 G8 348 G8 348 G8 348

12:55 19:35 19:35 12:55 12:55 12:55 12:55 12:55 12:55 12:55 12:55

14:50 21:25 00:10 17:10 20:50 18:10 18:30 18:30 18:30 19:55 20:10

Non Stop Non Stop Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai

G8 345 G8 391 G8 369 G8 244 G8 383 G8 383 G8 383 G8 339 G8 142

Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu,We Daily Daily Daily Ex Su Daily Daily Ex Su Daily Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 04-04-2016 22-05-2016 22-05-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 21-05-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 537 G8 128 G8 128 G8 102 G8 102 G8 532 G8 101 G8 537 G8 537 G8 102 G8 102

18:45 06:30 06:30 20:40 21:35 09:35 08:40 18:45 18:45 20:40 21:35

21:20 08:50 08:50 22:55 00:05 10:50 10:55 23:15 01:15 07:00 07:00

Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Via Ahmedabad Via Ahmedabad Via Delhi Via Delhi

G8 370 G8 364 G8 190 G8 190

Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu Tu Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Tu

27-03-2016 16-06-2016 15-10-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 29-03-2016

29-10-2016 12-08-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 25-10-2016

G8 226 G8 204 G8 194 G8 386 G8 386 G8 204 G8 386 G8 194 G8 386 G8 386 G8 386 G8 204 G8 194 G8 386 G8 194 G8 204 G8 194 G8 204 G8 194 G8 194

07:00 08:35 10:30 07:10 07:10 08:35 07:10 10:30 07:10 07:10 07:10 08:35 10:30 07:10 10:30 08:35 10:30 08:35 10:30 10:30

08:20 09:55 11:50 08:00 14:40 13:20 11:25 14:10 16:10 18:10 13:00 16:35 16:35 19:05 17:40 16:20 16:20 14:10 19:00 19:30

Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Via Srinagar/Mumbai Via Delhi Via Srinagar Via Delhi Via Srinagar/Mumbai Via Srinagar/Mumbai Via Srinagar Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Srinagar/Mumbai Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi

G8 371 G8 286 G8 386 G8 137 G8 323 G8 244 G8 198 G8 151 G8 151 G8 336 G8 214 G8 336 G8 336 G8 137 G8 149 G8 147

Daily Ex Sa Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

01-05-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

30-09-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 208 G8 188 G8 182 G8 398 G8 396 G8 396 G8 188 G8 398 G8 396 G8 396 G8 188 G8 398

07:00 18:10 23:25 13:00 17:45 17:45 18:10 13:00 17:45 17:45 18:10 13:00

08:00 19:10 00:30 15:10 20:10 22:20 22:00 20:50 23:25 23:15 23:30 20:25

Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Mumbai

G8 396 G8 175 G8 369 G8 363 G8 325 G8 117 G8 303

Daily Ex Sa Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

01-10-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 197 G8 287 G8 197 G8 287 G8 186 G8 287 G8 186 G8 287 G8 287 G8 197 G8 197 G8 186 G8 186 G8 186 G8 186

|

14:30 14:05 14:30 14:05 15:55 14:05 15:55 14:05 14:05 14:30 14:30 15:55 15:55 15:55 15:55

www.go-getter.in

15:10 17:05 17:05 18:15 19:30 23:15 23:30 17:40 18:50 17:40 18:50 22:55 21:35 20:20 22:00

Non Stop Via Srinagar Via Srinagar Via Srinagar Via Delhi Via Srinagar/Mumbai Via Delhi Via Srinagar Via Srinagar Via Srinagar Via Srinagar Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi

G8 197 G8 197 G8 287 G8 147 G8 325 G8 117 G8 223 G8 202 G8 223 G8 202 G8 181 G8 346 G8 171 G8 175

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

Flight schedule From - To

Flight No

Kochi** Mumbai** Srinagar** MUMBAI (BOM) Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Bengaluru Bengaluru Bengaluru Bengaluru Bhubaneswar Chandigarh Chandigarh Chennai Chennai Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Goa Goa Goa Goa Jaipur Jaipur Jammu Kochi Kochi Leh Lucknow Lucknow Nagpur Patna Port Blair Bagdogra* Jammu* Leh* Port Blair* Ranchi* Srinagar* Srinagar* Bagdogra** Guwahati** Guwahati** Jammu** Kolkata** Lucknow** Lucknow** Patna** Patna** Patna** Patna** Ranchi** Ranchi** Srinagar** Srinagar** Srinagar** Srinagar** NAGPUR (NAG) Mumbai Pune Bengaluru* Goa* Ahmedabad** Chandigarh** Chandigarh** Goa**

108 |

May 2016

|

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

G8 398 G8 188 G8 182

13:00 18:10 23:25

19:05 23:00 07:00

Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Delhi

G8 336 G8 342 G8 190

Daily Daily Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 365 G8 369 G8 363 G8 317 G8 323 G8 396 G8 325 G8 244 G8 381 G8 383 G8 305 G8 303 G8 329 G8 327 G8 319 G8 337 G8 339 G8 341 G8 343 G8 345 G8 375 G8 377 G8 371 G8 379 G8 390 G8 391 G8 287 G8 347 G8 336 G8 386 G8 395 G8 397 G8 142 G8 585 G8 461 G8 327 G8 319 G8 329 G8 305 G8 585 G8 386 G8 287 G8 329 G8 327 G8 319 G8 319 G8 345 G8 337 G8 339 G8 317 G8 329 G8 327 G8 337 G8 329 G8 337 G8 329 G8 319 G8 337 G8 345

07:40 19:35 22:10 06:00 14:30 20:55 21:45 15:55 08:35 16:15 05:50 18:25 06:00 07:50 09:50 12:05 17:40 20:10 21:00 22:05 05:25 11:35 13:30 21:55 05:50 15:25 10:55 10:25 17:10 04:00 10:15 15:05 18:45 11:15 04:00 07:50 09:50 06:00 05:50 11:15 04:00 10:55 06:00 07:50 09:50 09:50 22:05 12:05 17:40 06:00 06:00 07:50 12:05 06:00 12:05 06:00 09:50 12:05 22:05

08:55 20:50 23:25 07:40 16:10 22:20 23:15 18:10 11:00 18:30 07:45 20:25 08:05 10:00 12:10 14:10 19:55 22:20 23:10 00:10 06:25 12:35 14:40 23:00 07:35 17:10 13:30 12:25 19:05 06:40 12:30 17:15 20:10 13:35 07:15 12:55 14:00 10:00 10:25 14:50 08:00 15:00 12:55 16:35 16:35 15:25 08:05 17:40 22:55 11:35 14:10 14:10 19:00 11:05 19:30 11:00 16:00 17:00 07:00

Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Chennai Via Patna Via Leh Via Jammu Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Bengaluru Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi

G8 153 G8 197 G8 217 G8 305 G8 585 G8 386 G8 287 G8 153 G8 151 G8 151 G8 185 G8 101 G8 214 G8 181 G8 272 G8 137 G8 137 G8 149 G8 145 G8 147 G8 199 G8 213 G8 201 G8 190

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu,We Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu,We Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 01-10-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 141 G8 284 G8 284 G8 141 G8 284 G8 141 G8 141 G8 141

09:20 20:40 20:40 09:20 20:40 09:20 09:20 09:20

11:05 21:55 23:45 12:35 00:15 18:30 18:30 14:40

Non Stop Non Stop Via Pune Via Mumbai Via Pune Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai

G8 284 G8 377 G8 634 G8 383 G8 383 G8 371

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Su Daily Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 04-04-2016 22-05-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 21-05-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

www.go-getter.in

Non Stop

Flight schedule From - To PATNA (PAT) Delhi Delhi Delhi Ranchi Ranchi Bengaluru* Chennai* Mumbai* Mumbai* Ahmedabad** Ahmedabad** Delhi** Jammu** Jammu** Mumbai** Mumbai** Mumbai** Mumbai** Mumbai** Mumbai** Pune** Pune** Srinagar** Srinagar** PORT BLAIR (IXZ) Bengaluru Bengaluru Chennai Kolkata Kolkata Mumbai Chandigarh* Chandigarh* Chandigarh* Delhi* Delhi* Delhi* Goa* Mumbai* Ahmedabad** Goa** Mumbai** Mumbai** Nagpur** Pune** Pune** PUNE (PNQ) Ahmedabad Bengaluru Bengaluru Chennai Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Nagpur Srinagar* Guwahati** Jammu** Kolkata** Leh** Lucknow** Lucknow** Patna** Patna** Patna** Ranchi** Ranchi** Srinagar** Srinagar** Srinagar** Srinagar**

Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

G8 134 G8 136 G8 150 G8 272 G8 585 G8 272 G8 585 G8 134 G8 585 G8 585 G8 585 G8 585 G8 134 G8 134 G8 134 G8 272 G8 136 G8 136 G8 136 G8 150 G8 136 G8 136 G8 134 G8 134

08:25 14:40 19:30 12:05 14:05 12:05 14:05 08:25 14:05 14:05 14:05 14:05 08:25 08:25 08:25 12:05 14:40 14:40 14:40 19:30 14:40 14:40 08:25 08:25

10:05 16:15 21:10 12:55 14:50 15:55 20:25 12:50 17:50 20:50 23:25 21:45 14:00 15:25 16:20 17:50 20:15 21:35 23:00 00:35 20:20 22:00 16:00 17:00

Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Via Ranchi Via Ranchi/Mumbai Via Delhi Via Ranchi Via Ranchi/Mumbai Via Ranchi/Mumbai Via Ranchi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Ranchi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi

G8 272 G8 303 G8 338 G8 585 G8 369 G8 363 G8 148 G8 197 G8 185 G8 336 G8 585 G8 340 G8 346 G8 342 G8 344 G8 171 G8 175 G8 213 G8 201

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu,We Daily Daily Daily Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 292 G8 292 G8 304 G8 102 G8 102 G8 462 G8 304 G8 304 G8 304 G8 102 G8 102 G8 102 G8 292 G8 304 G8 304 G8 292 G8 292 G8 292 G8 304 G8 292 G8 292

11:25 12:15 10:55 17:50 18:40 07:45 10:55 10:55 10:55 17:50 18:40 18:40 12:15 10:55 10:55 11:25 11:25 12:15 10:55 11:25 12:15

14:10 15:00 13:05 20:05 20:55 11:25 18:30 18:30 18:30 22:55 23:55 23:55 17:15 15:35 20:50 17:15 17:50 17:50 20:10 18:00 18:00

Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Via Chennai/Mumbai Via Chennai Via Chennai Via Kolkata Via Kolkata Via Kolkata Via Bengaluru Via Chennai Via Chennai/Mumbai Via Bengaluru Via Bengaluru Via Bengaluru Via Chennai/Mumbai Via Bengaluru Via Bengaluru

G8 383 G8 383 G8 383 G8 102 G8 102 G8 102 G8 285 G8 304 G8 369 G8 285 G8 320 G8 320 G8 142 G8 241 G8 241

Daily Ex Tu Tu Daily Daily Ex Tu Tu Daily Daily Daily Ex Sa Daily Daily Ex Tu Tu Tu Tu Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu Daily Ex Tu Tu Daily Daily Ex Tu Tu

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 01-10-2016 27-03-2016 03-04-2016 22-05-2016 27-03-2016 29-03-2016 29-03-2016 16-04-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 16-04-2016 27-03-2016 29-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 29-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 21-05-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 25-10-2016 25-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 25-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 25-10-2016

G8 634 G8 242 G8 284 G8 452 G8 174 G8 174 G8 172 G8 176 G8 283 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 176 G8 176 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 176 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 176

23:05 18:30 22:25 23:00 10:55 11:30 20:50 22:30 07:30 11:30 10:55 10:55 22:30 22:30 10:55 11:30 10:55 11:30 22:30 10:55 11:30 10:55 10:55 11:30 22:30

00:15 19:55 23:45 00:40 12:55 13:40 22:55 00:40 08:50 16:00 16:35 15:25 08:05 08:05 17:40 17:40 19:00 19:00 07:55 19:30 19:30 16:00 17:00 17:00 07:00

Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi

G8 213 G8 151 G8 185 G8 101 G8 203 G8 214 G8 214 G8 149 G8 149 G8 135 G8 147 G8 147 G8 213 G8 201 G8 201 G8 190

Daily Daily Daily Daily Sa Daily Ex Sa Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Sa Sa Sa Daily Daily Sa Daily Ex Sa Sa Daily Ex Sa Daily Sa Daily Ex Sa Sa Sa Daily Ex Sa Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 02-04-2016 02-04-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 02-04-2016 27-03-2016 02-04-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 02-04-2016 27-03-2016 02-04-2016 02-04-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 28-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 28-10-2016 29-10-2016 28-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 28-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 28-10-2016 29-10-2016

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May 2016

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A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

Flight schedule From - To

RANCHI (IXR) Bengaluru Delhi Delhi Mumbai Chennai* Jammu* Mumbai* Ahmedabad** Ahmedabad** Mumbai** Mumbai** Pune** Srinagar** Srinagar** SRINAGAR (SXR) Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai* Nagpur* Pune* Ranchi* Ahmedabad** Ahmedabad** Bagdogra** Bengaluru** Bengaluru** Bengaluru** Bengaluru** Bengaluru** Bengaluru** Bhubaneswar** Goa** Goa** Guwahati** Guwahati** Kochi** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow** Mumbai** Mumbai** Mumbai** Mumbai** Patna** Patna** Pune** Pune** Pune** Pune** Pune** Ranchi**

Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

G8 272 G8 146 G8 148 G8 585 G8 585 G8 146 G8 272 G8 585 G8 585 G8 146 G8 146 G8 146 G8 146 G8 146

13:25 11:35 20:00 15:20 15:20 11:35 13:25 15:20 15:20 11:35 11:35 11:35 11:35 11:35

15:55 13:20 21:45 17:50 20:25 15:25 17:50 20:50 23:25 16:20 20:15 20:20 16:00 17:00

Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Bengaluru Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi

G8 303 G8 185 G8 320 G8 369 G8 363 G8 336 G8 340 G8 171 G8 213 G8 201

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 192 G8 198 G8 197 G8 223 G8 202 G8 386 G8 287 G8 202 G8 287 G8 223 G8 192 G8 287 G8 287 G8 192 G8 386 G8 287 G8 287 G8 197 G8 223 G8 202 G8 386 G8 192 G8 386 G8 192 G8 198 G8 386 G8 198 G8 197 G8 223 G8 202 G8 192 G8 198 G8 197 G8 223 G8 192 G8 198 G8 198 G8 197 G8 197 G8 223 G8 202 G8 198

07:30 11:30 15:45 16:30 17:30 08:30 15:30 17:30 15:30 16:30 07:30 15:30 15:30 07:30 08:30 15:30 15:30 15:45 16:30 17:30 08:30 07:30 08:30 07:30 11:30 08:30 11:30 15:45 16:30 17:30 07:30 11:30 15:45 16:30 07:30 11:30 11:30 15:45 15:45 16:30 17:30 11:30

08:50 13:00 17:05 17:40 18:50 11:25 18:15 21:35 20:10 20:20 11:05 20:50 23:25 12:55 16:10 22:20 23:15 23:30 23:30 23:30 18:10 13:20 14:40 16:35 16:35 19:05 17:40 22:55 22:55 22:55 12:50 16:20 20:15 21:35 14:10 19:00 20:20 20:20 22:00 22:00 22:00 19:30

Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Via Delhi Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi/Mumbai Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi

G8 346 G8 142 G8 171 G8 145 G8 369 G8 363 G8 153 G8 323 G8 396 G8 325 G8 117 G8 117 G8 117 G8 244 G8 286 G8 371 G8 151 G8 151 G8 336 G8 214 G8 181 G8 181 G8 181 G8 338 G8 336 G8 340 G8 346 G8 137 G8 149 G8 171 G8 171 G8 175 G8 175 G8 175 G8 147

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

*No change of aircraft **Change in aircraft Schedule is subject to DGCA authority approvals Bookings are open on www.GoAir.in.

Current Schedule at the time of going to print, may change without notice For air travel related grievance redressal, you may take up the matter with Nodal Officer or Appellate Authority of GoAir, available on our website www.goair.in. Additionally, you may also log on to www.dgca.nic.in or email sugam.dgca@nic.in for your travel related grievances.

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