Go Getter November 2016

November 2016

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

SEA AHOY! BEST BEACHES TO ENJOY A SUNNY HOLIDAY

Chat with a

Masterchef

GET UP, CLOSE WITH CELEBRITY CHEF VIKAS KHANNA

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GO RECOMMENDS

GLORIOUS CHARMINAR A GLIMPSE OF HYDERABAD, THE CITY OF NIZAMS

MENU CARD ON PG 90

A warm welcome aboard!

India’s domestic air traffic grew 23.5% in September continuing its two-year run of double digit growth. Nearly 8.23 million passengers flew in September 2016 compared with 6.66 million in September 2015. As per International Air Transport Association (IATA), India will be among the five fastest-growing aviation markets after China and the US by 2035. It also expects India to displace the UK as the third largest aviation market by 2026.

During September 2016, GoAir maintained its high passenger load factor of 89.4 per cent. It clocked an on time performance of 88 per cent across networks, which is amongst the best in the industry. GoAir flew 6.9 lakh passengers during the month and consolidated its market share.

I am glad to inform you that Hyderabad has become the 23rd destination on our network as we commenced operations this October. This latest addition to GoAir network reflects our phase of growth with a focus on scaling up operations gradually in the coming weeks, while strengthening the value proposition to suit customer demand.

In the upcoming winter schedule, we are connecting Mumbai-Port Blair, Kolkata-Bagdogra/Lucknow and Chennai-Kolkata with new flights.

Additional frequencies are also being added in routes of Bengaluru-Goa and Delhi-Ranchi/Lucknow. This will give our smart flyers additional flexibility to travel at their preferred time. With the commencement of the festive season, a special inflight menu has been introduced across our network.

Our Smart Flyers can also pre-book their meals through our website and savor the choice of specially crafted festive delicacies.

Please stay tuned to our website and social media channels for exciting offers and promotions.

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

this wint e r w e ’ ll hel p you disc ov e r a w orld t ha t is f rozen i n t i m e .

From ancient monastries to ethereal winter landscapes, from quaint villages to palaces of the great mountain kingdom, in Ladakh it would seem that time has stood still for centuries. Explore the beauty of this ancient land from the comfort of The Grand Dragon, where you will be pampered with modern luxuries combined with the warmth of traditional hospitality.

Fly GoAir to Leh and show your boarding card at the hotel to get 15% discount on room rates.

E: reservation@thegranddragonladakh.com T: 91 9622433776 www.thegranddragonladakh.com

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Contents

NOVEMBER, 2016

30 MY DIARY 14 | CHECK-IN 18 | IN FOCUS

BAG PACK 22 | DELHI TO MANALI

The call of the open road is a joy the adventurous soul can’t ignore

40

TRAVEL DIARY 30 | SEA AHOY!

Discover offbeat beaches that are sure to leave you stunned

40 | HYDERABAD

A heritage walk that transports your soul to a bygone era

CHIT CHAT 48 | VIKAS KHANNA

From the love for food to passion for poetry, the Chef tells all

FOOD DIARY 54 | A TASTY DIP

Dips today have assumed exotic proportions

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Contents

NOV, 2016

68 CULTURE & COUTURE 60 | STEPWELLS

Know more about stepwells that help tide through the dry months

THROUGH LENSES 68 | BEAUTY OF SIKKIM

Explore Barshey Rhododendron Sanctuary, a high altitude reserve

MIXED BAG 76 | FORECAST 80 | SPOTLIGHT

AIRLINE INSIGHTS 90 | IN-FLIGHT MENU 92 | GO BUZZ 94 | PRIDE OF GOAIR 96 | SCHEDULE

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60 For any GoAir business related enquiries, contact: 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 DHARAMSHALA INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL 2016

The festival promotes contemporary cinema, art and independent media practices in the Himalayan regions of India. The festival includes screenings, interviews with film-makers, discussions and more. Film-makers and travellers come together to encourage creative expression.

When: November 3-6, 2016 Where: Dharamshala, Himachal Pradesh

RANN UTSAV Celebrating the life, festivities and culture of Kutch and Gujarat, Rann Utsav is a landmark event bestowing grace and elegance. The world gathers for more than 90 days to witness artisans, craftspeople, folk music and performances, mixed representation of culture and communities, along with a vast diversity in ecology.

Enjoy the beauty of the landscape, especially the shimmering White Rann.

When: November 1, 2016 February 20, 2017 Where: Kutch, Gujarat

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FEELINGS 77

Backed up with poetic expression. the exhibition will showcase 77 art works on teabags. The exhibition indicates changes of self-discovery or increased knowledge through understanding oneself and ultimately leading to greater motivation, transformation or freedom and is influenced by forms of creative expressions of music, poetry, film, dance, architecture and design.

When: November 5- 30, 2016 Where: Shaurya Art Gallery, Navi Mumbai

M Y

D I A R Y

PURI BEACH FESTIVAL

Lauding the cherry blossom plantation of Meghalaya, the first edition of the festival will showcase the varied and rich art & culture of the state. The festival will also include a tour to several places of interest in the state. The other highlights of this

LITERATURE FEST IN MUMBAI

The pre-eminent literature festival is set to host the work and discussions of almost 130 writers from across 15 countries. The highlight of the festival includes interactive discussions, sessions, performances and book launches. The festival will also include live performances.

When: November 17-20, 2016 Where: Mumbai

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festival include cultural programmes, art and craft displays, fashion shows, traditional dances and songs, stunt bike displays and many more.

When: November 14-17, 2016 Where: Shillong, Meghalaya

NEW DELHI PALATE FEST

HERITAGE 365 The festival will showcase India’s ​ finest restaurants, chefs, produce, growers, entertainers and musicians.

Delhi will come alive with tons of culinary experiences to explore, a medley of tastings, events, promotions and celebrations. The food festival will offer exclusive fine dining experiences, plethora of trendy and stand-alone restaurants, market stalls offering food to buy and enjoy, fun & free events, and plenty of live entertainment.

When: November 18-20, 2016 Where: Nehru Park, New Delhi

Providing a treat to lovers of heritage and design, Heritage 365 is a unique exhibition that showcases the magical vibrancy of Gujarat, Rajasthan & Madhya Pradesh. The exhibition focusses on the rich treasure trunk of art & craft, garments & textiles, gems & jewellery, fashion, lifestyle products and heritage travel. The exhibition includes kundan, polki, silver, hand tufted carpets, lacquer products, etc.

When: November 25-26, 2016 Where: Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, New Delhi

All images are for representation only

CHERRY BLOSSOM FESTIVAL

The Beach Festival in Puri offers an opportunity to interact with local populace. The festival is marked by an exhibition of handicrafts, handloom and sand art. The other highlights of the festival include dance, folk music, orchestra, fashion shows and rock shows in front of a live audience. The festival promotes art, crafts, culture, cuisine and tourism potential of Odisha on a single platform.

When: November 23-29, 2016 Where: Puri, Odisha

M Y

D I A R Y

In focus GOA LAUNCHES FIRST AMPHIBIOUS VEHICLE

1

Local Transport

2

It may be easier to hop into a cab every time, but travel in local buses, metros and smaller vehicles such as auto rickshaws, will be cheaper and allow you to experience the local essence of the destination.

Visit the local stores and markets to check for deals that can help you save on your expenses. It’s also a great way to promote local and indigenous goods.

5

WAYS TO STRETCH

YOUR TRAVEL BUDGET

Skip Hotels

5

Opt for homestays and bed & breakfast stay options. This will require ample research before you head out on your journey. Offering a brush with local culture, this will help cut down your expenses by a large margin.

`

4

`

Images are for representation only

each trip lasting for an hour and six time slots will be scheduled for each vehicle in a day. The route will operate from Panaji to Old Goa including Dr Salim Ali Bird Sanctuary to showcase the natural and cultural treasures of Goa. This first-of-its-kind service will attract high-end tourists to the state.

MARKET

Market

Ministry of Tourism recently launched an interactive voice response to weather forecast by dialling 1800 180 1717.

This initiative by the government to boost tourism will answer all questions that cross the minds of travellers before planning their trips. The initiative will provide answers and clarity to all weather-related questions of travellers visiting India.

3

Food

While it may be tempting to head to fine dining restaurants and even fast food chains in an unknown city, eating out at quality local restaurants offer a true slice of the regional flavours.

Keep track of spending Carry a small notebook and note down your daily expenses. Do not go overboard on shopping. Make a list of souvenirs. etc., you wish to buy and plan accordingly.

Source: Daily Infographic

Goa tourism launched an amphibious vehicle known as the Duck Boat to allow tourists to experience Goa’s rich hinterland.

In November, two amphibious vehicles of 32-seater capacity each will be introduced. With a designated pick-up point at Panaji, the tours will be carried out along two different routes,

TOURISM MINISTRY LAUNCHES TOLLFREE WEATHER FORECAST HELPLINE

M Y

AVIATION FACTS The

WHITE TRAILS left by jets are formed when hot & humid exhaust from the engines mix with the air.

Water vapour in the exhaust condenses leaving the trail.

D I A R Y

HOT AIR BALLOONING IN GOA Goa Tourism Development Corporation (GTDC) has re-commenced hot air ballooning for the tourism season 2016. Two hot air balloons will be put in service to give tourists a picturesque landscaping and an overview of the rich topography of southern part of the state. The service is presently being carried out at Assolda in South Goa with the take-off location at the Assolda Village Panchayat ground. GTDC is hopeful that by providing the

thrill of touring the state in a hot air balloon in addition to many more new tourism adventure services will attract high-end tourists to Goa. Goa is one of the most happening and exciting places to visit in India. A hot air balloon flight is a wonderful experience for everyone. The balloon ride offers an unobstructed 360-degree spectacular views of the beautiful state.

IGI AIRPORT

in Delhi became the first airport in AsiaPacific to achieve the carbon neutral status in September 2016.

INDIA TO BECOME THE WORLD’S THIRD LARGEST AVIATION MARKET BY 2026 The

SHARKLETS

designed by Airbus help cut fuel burn on its singleaisle jets by about 3.5%.

Airline

DOORS and WINDOWS

are often inset a few millimetres from the fuselage, so that they’ll expand to be flush with the fuselage during flight.

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According to projections from the International Air Transport Association (IATA), India is on the path to become the world’s third fastest-growing aviation market over the next two decades, adding 322 million new passengers.

In total, the world’s airlines are expected to handle approximately 7.2 billion passengers by 2035, nearly doubling the total of 3.8 bn expected in 2016. This prediction is based on a 3.7% annual average growth rate. But Asia Pacific region will drive this growth, with more than half the new passengers over the next 20 years expected to be derived from the region.

RANN OF KUTCH: A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE FOR CHILDREN

Spanning across 7,000 sq km, world’s largest salt desert Rann of Kutch provides varied experiences in numerous ways, especially for the little ones. Those visiting Kutch from November to February, the Rann Utsav is considered a must-experience event. A unique manifestation of the ethnic flavours and creative ingenuity of the local craftsmen, the festival gives children an insight into some of India’s finest handicrafts, along with textiles featuring exquisite embroidery and mirror work. The unique wildlife is also worth exploring. The little Rann of Kutch is home to Flamingo City, the only place in India, where pink flamingos regularly gather every year in order to breed, and also a sanctuary for the Indian Wild Ass, one of the three surviving species of Wild Ass in the world.

B A G

P A C K

When the Roads Beckon

DELHI to MANALI The thrill of travelling across states by road is unparalleled, especially when add-ons and bonuses are thrown in.

Chitra Ramaswamy

T

he call of the open road is a joy the beating heart can barely ignore. To escape the bustle of the capital and to enjoy a drive zipping past endless fields and plains, forests and changing landscapes, is a temptation few can resist. One of the benefits of being in Delhi is that it’s easy to slip away to the Himalayan towns more

frequently. There’s nothing like stopping at wayside dhabas for fresh, piping hot aloo parathas to quell any hunger pangs, or stop at scenic spots for that mandatory selfie.

To explore the cities en route and their history, the drive can be stretched to three days, taking a detour to explore the city of Amritsar.

Drive from Delhi to Manali covers a distance of 575 km.

1Day

B A G

st

D E L H I

Leaving Delhi in the wee hours of the morning provides you a luxury of driving on relatively traffic-free roads. On NH-1, the first stop is Panipat or Panduprastha, founded by the legendary Pandavas of the epic Mahabharata fame. Pages from history come alive as you conjure images of charging elephants and soldiers swishing swords. Three wars took place here between 1526 and 1761 that changed the fate of our country.

Enter the city through its famed Salarjung Gate and visit the 700-yearold Dargah of Abu Ali Shah Qalandar Kala, the Sufi saint. From here, move to the outskirts of Panipat towards Kala Amb, meaning ‘black mango’ derived from a mango tree believed to have turned black due to the gruesome bloodshed that happened here. There is also a mural commemorating the First Battle of Panipat, a spot now cloaked in silence and serenity. Also visit the Tomb of Ibrahim Lodhi and Kabuli Bagh with its lush garden, tank and mosque, named after Babur’s wife Mussammat Kabuli Begum, built to commemorate Babur’s victory over Ibrahim Lodhi.

Next stop is Karnal, founded by Karna, yet another legend associated with the Mahabharata. The city that came out of obscurity in 1739, with the victory of Nadir Shah over Mohammad Shah. The Tomb of Abu Ali Qalandar, Miran Sahib’s Tomb – built in memory of

T O

P A C K

L U D H I A N A

a saint who is believed to have rescued a Brahmin girl from the clutches of a Hindu king in a battle, and Gurudwara Manji Sahib that commemorates the meeting of Qalander Shah and Guru Nanak, are some of the places to visit.

Kurukshetra comes next, a city where history breathes. Bhadra Kali Mandir where the Pandavas performed austerities and rituals before their final battle against the Kauravas, the

Sheikh Chilli’s Tomb near Kurukshetra Made of buff sandstone and marble, the tomb is a beautiful medieval monument reflecting Persian architectural style, containing the mortal remains of the Sufi Saint Abdur Rahim, popularly known as Sheikh Chili. He was supposedly the spiritual guru of Dara Shikoh, the Mughal prince and son of Shah Jehan. An ASI-declared heritage monument, its expansive precincts with several structures look regal even in ruins.

Bhishma Kund where Arjuna is believed to have shot an arrow towards the earth to quench the thirst of Bhishma, the Brahma Sarovar where pilgrims throng to have a holy dip during Somvati Amavasya, Jyotisar – Kurukshetra’s most revered site, housing the Vat or Banyan tree under which Lord Krishna is believed to have delivered the message of the Bhagvad Gita to Arjun, the Sthaneshwar Mandir where the Pandavas prayed to Shiva and sought his blessings for victory in the Battle of Mahabharat, and the Sannihit Sarovar considered the holy abode of Vishnu, are some other places one can visit.

On the highway between Kurukshetra and Ambala, make a brief halt at the Temple of Markandeya.

In Ambala city, visit Manji Sahib and Panjokhra Sahib Gurudwaras, St Paul’s Church, the city’s oldest church that now lies in ruins due to bombings during the Indo-Pak war of 1965. Drive onward to Ludhiana for the night halt.

Ludhiana, Punjab

Keep an eye out for hoardings and directions. Stay alert when driving.

KURUKSHETRA

KARNAL

DISTANCE

325

km

(approx.)

PANIPAT

SONIPAT Images courtesy: Chitra Ramaswamy

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Delhi

A M R I T S A R

Enter Amritsar as the first rays of the rising star douses the dome of Harmandir Sahib in its pastel glow. The chorus singing of kirtans is soothing to the senses and despite the continuous flow of pilgrims, there is a kind of tranquility that can best be described as a spiritual feeling defying description.

Pay obeisance to the Holy Granth, partake of the prasad and walk through the city’s bustling and colourful lanes.

A few hundred meters from the Golden Temple, is the ground of Jallianwala Bagh, a silent ode to hundreds of innocent lives lost to the gunfire of General Dyer on 13 April 1919. The now-serene area, is a tragic reminder of the massacre when hapless victims jumped to their deaths into the well which is situated in a corner of the well manicured garden.

A visit to Durgiana Temple – the Golden Temple-look-alike and Dogri War Memorial in the outskirts of Amritsar is a must, while heading towards Bhakra Nangal. At Nangal, the crystal clear waters beckon you to spend time savouring their glassy beauty before you make your way to Anandpur Sahib, passing rocky and

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P A C K

T O

S W A R G H A T

The chorus singing of kirtans is soothing, and despite the endless flow of pilgrims, there is a kind of tranquility.

All Images courtesy: Chitra Ramaswamy

2 Day nd

B A G

rugged mountain terrain. At several places along the way, you will be mesmerised by the nature’s own sculptural handiwork on rock faces.

The hilltop temple of Naina Devi follows Anandpur Sahib and then it is a nonstop drive up to Swarghat.

Amritsar, Punjab

DISTANCE

214

km

Top left: Golden Temple; Topmost: Jallianwala Bagh; Above: Durgiana Temple

(approx.)

If the weather permits, roll down your windows and listen to sounds of nature.

Swarghat, Himachal Pradesh

rd

QUICK TIPS

P A C K

S WA RGH AT-K U L LU -M A N A L I Image courtesy: Chitra Ramaswamy

3 Day

B A G

When in Manali, try your hand at paragliding. Solang Valley is popular for this sport, and the thrill of swishing through cool air, while enjoying the scenic vistas is beyond compare.

Manali, Himachal Pradesh

Follow the path of Gobind Sagar Lake through to Bilaspur to visit Vyas Gufa – the cave where Ved Vyas began to compose the epic Mahabharata. A slight deviation will bring you to the 285 mt long Kandror Bridge, considered as Asia’s highest bridge of its kind.

The scenic surrounds at Sundarnagar Valley with the backdrop of snow clad mountain ranges against the dam and waterways are breathtaking.

Reach the temple town of Mandi by afternoon and then comes the colourful town of Kullu. The route to Kullu, once known as Kulanthpitha meaning ‘end

CONNECT

GoAir operates direct flights to Delhi from Bengaluru, Mumbai, Kolkata, Guwahati, Goa, Bagdogra, Chandigarh, Leh, etc., and easy connections from Port Blair, Chennai and Kochi.

of the habitable world’, is dotted with fruit trees. At an elevation of 1,220 mt, ensconced between the Pir Panjal and Dhauladhar ranges, the Kullu valley spreads out its mesmerising charm on the banks of the Beas River. A visit KULLU to the less-frequented Bashesewar Mahadev Temple at Bajaura, 15 km BAJAURA from Kullu leaves you in a state of trance from witnessing the sculptural beauty on the walls of its exterior.

The final destination is Manali where a stunning view of the snowcapped mountains, the slopes of which are dotted with little village dwellings SUNDERNAGAR awaits you. Manu & Vasisht temples, the hot springs of Vasisht, Buddhist DISTANCE monasteries and its vicinity and the Hadimba Devi Temple, a delicate km structure of stone and wood amidst BILASPUR (approx.) tall evergreens, are the main places to visit here.

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DID YOU KNOW?

If you are a foodie and have a penchant for trying new things, do try the yak cheese available at most local shops. It is generally of two types - soft and hard.

Bhakra Nangal Dam is one of the largest dams in India in terms of quantity of water.

The reservoir, Gobind Sagar, has a number of species of fish too.

Swarghat, Himachal Pradesh

Naggar, near Manali, is a village that served as capital of Kullu between 15th and 16th centuries. The place captivated Russian painter Nicholas Roerich and he took up residence here. His house is now an art gallery with a collection of his works.

T R A V E L

D I A R Y

A blissful

Delight!

As you walk on soft sand under shady palms, you feel excited, delighted and thrilled. And when you start exploring a rocky, windswept beach, or else, when you take refuge in a secluded island or in a sun-bleached coastline, amid a crowded stretch of sand, you receive a blissful delight! Here, we make an effort to look into the unique perspectives of these offbeat beaches that are sure to leave you stunned with its beauty.

Archana Sharma

B

eaches, worldwide, are known for their serene surroundings, endless waters, noisy winds, rustic ambience and lush greenery around!

They leave you spoilt for choice offering plenty of activities, right from strolling to swimming, to playing in the sand. And when the experience of walking on offbeat

beaches arrives, it becomes all the more interesting to explore their segregated and stand-alone identity. The experience of exploring these beaches becomes a lifetime memoir as the memories refuse to fade away throughout life.

So let’s peep into the world of wonders of these beaches in India and see how they continue attracting tourists with their unique characteristics:

Cherish the beauty of the sea, where the sky dips into the ocean.

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FOLKLORES FROM AFAR

D I A R Y

DHANUSHKODI, TAMIL NADU Situated in a ghost town, Dhanushkodi Beach narrates the tale of a fateful night when the gushing waves wrapped all its assets and took everything along.

Hence, within fraction of a second, this once bubbling town was converted into a deserted island. At present, this beach stands desolate, isolated from all, recalling memories of its golden past when it used to be a bustling fishing hamlet! There was a jetty from where continuous ferry services for passengers and goods, were available between Dhanushkodi and Talaimannar of Ceylon (Sri Lanka). Also there were many shops, schools, post offices, customs and port offices and a railway station that made this town alive.

As you start walking a little further, you can see ruins of railway tracks, offices, hospitals and church.

These ruins bespeak volumes of the tales of destruction caused by the cyclone of 1964, that ravaged this tiny hamlet, turning it into a ghost town.

This beach can be accessed by fourwheeled drive vans that offer a bumpy safari of around 10 km from Mukundarayar Chathiram (located in Rameswaram/ Pamban Dweep on NH-49). A surreal landscape existing here with ruined railway tracks, weather-worn boats and marshes, is sure to give you goosebumps.

Also, the confluence of the wild waters of the Indian Ocean and the calmer waters of the Bay of Bengal at Land’s End makes for a mesmerising view.

According to legends, Lord Rama built the all-famous Rama Setu (Adam’s Bridge) to Lanka, 30-km from this point. On your way back, vans stop at the small temple which enshrines a porous rock (probably volcanic pumice) and this is believed to be a relic from Rama’s floating bridge.

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Dhanushkodi is 570 km (approx.) from Chennai.

GoAir operates direct flights to Chennai from Mumbai, Kolkata and Hyderabad, and easy connections from Delhi, Guwahati, Jaipur etc.

Best time to visit: October to February

SMART TIPS Carry the right type of sunscreen to the beach.

Store all your electronic devices in a plastic bag.

This will protect it from sand and water.

When the nose ring of goddess misled ships A 3,000-year-old temple of Devi Kanyakumari is situated near Kanyakumari beach, and is dedicated to Goddess Devi Kanyakumari. Here, the Devi’s image is made up of blue stone.

Her idol faces the East and her nose ring is set with rubies that shone so bright, they could be seen from a great distance at night. In the past, many ships out at sea, mistook the brightness as the light emitting from the lighthouse and hit against the perilous rocks. Thus, the eastern side gate of the Kumari Amman Temple is kept closed and the entrance to the temple could be made only through the northern gate. The eastern gate is opened on some festivals, when the deity is taken out for the ceremonial bath.

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MUZHAPPILANGAD BEACH, KERALA

Best time to visit: November to March

SMART TIPS on’t swim out D too far. Even if you are an experienced swimmer, keep an eye out for day-to-day weather and current updates. arry a change C of clothes. It is always best to keep an extra set of apparels you can change into and ditch your wet suit.

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Walking on a beach is a lovely experience, however, driving on the beach is a rather unusual experience that is beyond description. Imagine driving along the coastline on a wide spread of sand, along the roaring sea, skirting around the rippling waves. And this delight could be experienced at Muzhappilangad Beach which is one among the most beautiful beaches in India. It exists in crescent shape and is protected by giant black rocks that help it in keeping its surf gentle.

This beach is being crowned as one among the top six drive-in beaches of the world, and it enjoys the credit of being the only Asian beach competing with world-famous beaches such as Corolla, North Carolina and Padre Island (Texas) beaches in the US, Fraser Coast

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beach in Australia, Natal to Fortaleza stretch in Brazil and Sólheimasandur beach in Iceland.

It is situated in Kannur on Malabar Coast and is touted as the longest drivein beach of India. There are huge rocks dotting its shoreline, offering protection against currents. Also, the shallow waters of this beach further make it even more perfect for swimming. It extends over a five-kilometre stretch where you can drive while watching golden sunset.

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It’s a delight to see fishing boats coming and going, from the shores.

Also you can indulge in adventure sports like paragliding, parasailing and micro-light flights here. The delicacies to be savoured include dishes of the traditional Moplah cuisine such as pathiris (meat crepes), arikadukka (mussels stuffed with rice), unnakaya (banana fritters with coconut filling) and the signature Thalassery Biryani will definitely leave you craving for more.

Muzhappilangad beach is approx., 265 km from Kochi. GoAir operates direct flights to Kochi from Mumbai, and convenient connections from Delhi, Jaipur, Chandigarh, Leh and Lucknow. For more information, log onto www.goair.in

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Best time to visit: October to February

SMART TIPS Carry your old bedsheets to double up as beach blankets.

AMARILLO BEACH, GOA Now, let’s visit a rather different kind of beach, one that is rocky as well as sandy!

This is none other than the Amarillo Beach, situated 50 km from Panaji. It’s a pristine and secluded beach in North Goa which can be accessed while passing through the grove of cashew trees. Also, you can locate a fresh water lagoon here which extends along the bottom of the valley into a thick jungle.

This lake is fed by boiling hot springs and comes lined with sulphurous mud. And you can see people applying this mud all over on their body, which it is believed, can do wonders to their skin.

The Amarillo Beach extends over 16 km and consists of two beaches.

The first one, which is more popular, is the main beach (Harmal beach). It is the northernmost beach in Goa. The second beach is the more picturesque

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The main beach is a long stretch of curving sand and is good for swimming. It is a place perfect for people in search of peace and tranquility. one as it lies beyond the rocky circlet.

It can only be reached on foot and is bordered by steep cliffs on both sides.

The main beach is a long stretch of curving sand and is good for swimming.

It is a place perfect for people in search of peace and tranquility.

Further, these beaches come along with cliffs which are popular for paragliding and dolphin watching boat trips. Those interested in shopping will be delighted thanks to the few shops here that sell clothes, jewellery, trinkets and handicrafts from across the state and India.

Foodies can get the taste of excitement owing to the presence of a few cafes situated along the main beach and on the mainland to the north as they serve tasty delicacies from a number of cuisines such as Italian, Goan and more.

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Be equipped with enough bottles of water and snacks. Being out under the sun can cause dehydration.

Don’t forget to take some pictures of your friends and family at the beach; memories for a lifetime.

GoAir operates direct flights to Goa from Bengaluru, Mumbai and Delhi, and easy connections from Lucknow, Nagpur, Jammu, Leh, Jaipur, Srinagar, Patna, etc.

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Best time to visit: October to February

SMART TIPS Don beach appropriate clothes when travelling to the coast.

Keep those jeans and heels at home.

Comfortable clothing is the key.

Carry flip flops.

These are exceedingly beach-friendly.

Be armed with sunglasses, hats, beach umbrellas and the like.

AUROVILLE BEACH, PUDUCHERRY Shallow waters and small waves!

Doesn’t this sound appealing? It definitely does! And yes, this is yet another offbeat beach which gives you a chance to swim too!

It’s the Auroville Beach, situated 12 km from Puducherry town. This beach gives you multiple options.

Here, you can swim in the waters, play on its shores or else can take a long stroll, depending on your mood.

Clean sands and cool waters on this beach seem like a warm invitation to those standing on its shores. Even the surfers, including amateurs and professionals, use this beach to hone their skills. It comes with several entry and exit points. The beaches here

come have houses, guest houses and shacks offering multiple options for accommodation. The beach closes at 6.30 pm.

A look at solar kitchens is a delight to see here! One can also hire cycles and motorbikes to explore the beach.

This expansive beach also gives you an amazing experience to gaze at stars while you lie down, silently, listening to the waves. With the cool breeze, music of the oceans and dazzling moonlight,

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this experience becomes an unforgettable one.

Hence, these undulating waves, it seems, have many interesting unexplored facts wrapped in their folds. And every time they touch the seashore, a new fact unfolds. And with each fact, you get an enthralling and exquisite experience that is beyond description. So stop waiting and get ready for a dip!

Puducherry is 150 km (approx.) from Chennai. GoAir operates direct flights to Chennai from Mumbai, Kolkata, Hyderabad, Port Blair and Pune, and easy connections from Ahmedabad, Bagdogra, Delhi, Guwahati, Chandigarh, Jaipur and Lucknow.

DID YOU KNOW?

There is no money circulation here. An internal arrangement registers all financial contributions and distributions. You just need to get an Aurocard available at the guest house and at the two branches of Auroville Financial Service. Foreign currencies as well as travellers’ cheques and credit cards are accepted.

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In the lanes of old

Hyderabad

A heritage walk from Charminar to Chawmahalla Palace, the two icons of Hyderabad, transports the curious soul to a bygone era, rich with history, culture and architectural wonders.

H

yderabad is a perfect melange of tradition and modernity, big brands and local goods, ‘metal and glass’ buildings competing with heritage buildings. The IT industry has altered the soul of the

The past 400 years have etched the city with many architectural marvels & cultural vibrancy.

Abhinav Singh

city over the years. There is perfect harmony between the modern and old aspects of the city.

I embarked upon old Hyderabad for an early morning heritage walk. I stayed in this area to see the Charminar bathed in green/blue/red lights during the previous night. The absence of colours

in the morning was compensated with the backdrop of soft blue clouds.

The Charminar, often crowded at peak hours, stood out in the early morning glow.

The heritage walk, conducted by the Department of Tourism, started from Charminar and ended at

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Chowmahalla Palace. It was a great way to explore old Hyderabad beyond Charminar. Hyderabad was ruled

by Qutb Shahi, Mughals and Asaf Jahi rulers. The past 400 years have etched the city with many architectural marvels and cultural vibrancy, much of which still exist to this date.

THE HISTORIC FACT The walk commenced at Charminar at 7.30 am. The participants admired the stucco decorations leisurely, meanwhile absorbing the details shared by the guide. The balustrades and balconies offered unique views of the still sleepy market and other heritage buildings below. Often called the Arc de Triomphe of the East, it was completed in 1591 CE. Though there are many versions, the most accepted story behind its construction is an interesting one. Not many know that Charminar is also a mosque.

Mohammed Quli Qutub Shahi from the Qutub Shahi dynasty, used to pray at this spot for the eradication of deadly plague that had gripped the city. He built the monument in commemoration of the end of the menace. The four famous clocks in each direction were added in 1889.

To the west of Charminar is the kilometer-long Laad Bazaar. During peak hours, you will see many carts and shops selling bangles in Laad bazaar and beyond. Literal meaning of laad is lacquer, the material used to make bangles. Artificial diamonds and colourful stones are often studded on it to give a glossy look. The shops here also sell sarees, itra (perfumes), jewellery, Kalamkari paintings,

The heritage walk started from Charminar and ended at Chowmahalla Palace. It’s a great way to explore the old city beyond Charminar.

DID YOU KNOW?

A romantic legend tells that Prince Quli Qutub Shah fell in love with a dancer, Bhagmati. He married her and built a new city called Bhagnagar after her. Later, her name was changed to Hyder Mahal, and the city was renamed as Hyderabad.

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silverware and even wedding items. The many old houses atop the shops are a tell tale sign that this market has existed since ancient times. Some of the old buildings have a wooden exterior, with paints peeling off, adding to its antique aura. The bangles made in the many workshops here are also exported to a number of Middle East countries and is also a hit with locals, foreigners and celebrities who visit here. Somewhere on the left is Julukhana Kaman. Now camouflaged by the unorganised shops, this massive gate once served as one of the main entrances to the Chowmahalla Palace.

THE WONDER ZONE The Mecca Masjid nearby is an architectural wonder. With a capacity to host 10,000 pilgrims at a time, it

Architectural wonders and important trade activities near Mehboob Chowk makes it one of the most important landmarks in Old Hyderabad. is not only the largest mosque in Hyderabad but also counts itself as one of the largest mosques in India.

Built between 1614 to 1693, the construction was completed by Mughal emperor Aurangzeb. Named after the Grand Mosque in Mecca, it is said that the soil for bricks used in its construction were actually sourced from Mecca.

Mehboob Chowk is always buzzing with activities. Even early morning, its streets are full of people. The closed shops and houses speak volumes. The early morning visit helped in observing minute details which is not possible once the streets come alive with shoppers, sellers, tourists and locals going about their daily routine.

Mehboob Chowk Clock Tower is nearby and so is the century-old Moti Mahal, once the palace of the Nizam.

Moti Mahal, displaying European architectural style was built in 1880. A garden surrounds the

five-storied clock tower, which was built in 1892 by Asman Jah, the erstwhile Prime Minister of Hyderabad. Built in Turkish style, it has 4 clocks facing each direction. The many decorative stuccos add to its beauty. Such architectural wonders and important trade activities in this area makes Mehboob Chowk one of the most important landmarks in Old Hyderabad.

THE GLORIOUS PAST The next stop was Khursheed Jah Baradari. It was built during 1880-1890. It was the residence of Nawab Khursheed Jah Paigah, the maternal grandson of third Nizam of Hyderabad. In its open ground, once stood ponds and gardens. Huge windows make their presence felt on either sides of the eight columns built in the middle.

Now in a dilapidated state, the Baradari, in its heyday was once decorated with the finest chandeliers, furnishings, paintings, the works!

Above: Mecca Masjid; Left: Mehboob Chowk Clock Tower

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AMAZING FACTS

D I A R Y

Here is a quick top 10 list that every traveller must try to visit:

• Qutub Shahi Tombs • Salar Jung Museum • Golconda Fort • Taramati Baradari • Birla Temple • Planetarium • State Archaeological Museum • Shilparamam • Hussainsagar lake

TIPS

Above: The beautiful facade and campus of Chowmahalla Palace

After that, the group entered a ramshackle building called Iqbal-ud-daula Devdi. A ‘devdi’ means haveli (a large palatial house). An exquisite Palladian façade welcomes the visitors. This particular devdi is so huge, its walls line almost an entire street.

No wonder, it houses a school, a Tae-kwondo training class, offices and many locals who call it home. Oriental and European architectural style dominate the building.

A Hindu style shell and wheel (ShankhaChakra) structure took us by surprise.

THE PRIDE The grand Chowmahalla Palace is the pride of Hyderabad. Modelled after the Shah’s palace in Teheran (Iran), it is surrounded by manicured gardens and ponds where ducks enjoy a bath under the fountains.

Opposite the pond is a long corridor of rooms called Bara Imam. It once housed the administrative wing. Literal meaning of Chowmahalla is ‘four palace’ viz Afzal Mahal, Mahtab Mahal, Tahniyat Mahal and Aftab Mahal. Started in 1750 by Nizam Salabhat

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GoAir operates direct flights to Hyderabad from Bhubaneswar, Bengaluru, Kolkata and Chennai and convenient connections from Port Blair and Patna. Log on to www.goair.in for more information.

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○ Carry water bottles ○ Dress appropriately ○ Don’t intrude in people’s private lives. Many areas have residential quarters. ○ Look out for many lip smacking dishes and beverages on sale on the streets once the walk is over.

Jung, its construction was completed in 1869 by Nizam Afzar-ud-Dawla Bahadur.

Khilwat Mubarak is the heart of the palace. Darbars of Nizams used to be held here. It was the seat of Asaf Jahi Dynasty.

The massive chandeliers and ornate pillars vie for your attention. Expanded over the years, it reflects European, Persian, Indo Saracenic and even Rajasthani architectural styles. The interiors of palace doubles up as a museum. The façade of the Durbar hall is flanked by two ornate windows embellished with beautiful stucco. There is also a clock called Khilwat Clock at the main gate, that’s been functioning since the Nizams ruled here.

The 3 km, 2 hour walk ended with an all inclusive breakfast of tea, idli and vada in the campus of Chowmahalla Palace. As I left the old city, the shops and streets now buzzed with activity, while the soft sky gave way to a sunny day.

• Ramoji Film city

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HERITAGE WALK ROUTES

The other three routes identified by the Tourism Department for heritage walks in old Hyderabad are: • Charminar to Badshahi Ashurkhana • Charminar to Purani Haveli

• State Central Library to City College

Information on walk, timings and bookings - http://www. telanganatourism.gov.in/

C H I T

From the love for

C H A T

Vikas Khanna Ruling the Roost

food to passion for

poetry, Vikas Khanna tells all.

Michelin starred Indian chef Vikas Khanna, also one of the judges of MasterChef India Season 5, is affable and inspiring in equal measure. He talks about his mentor chef Sanjeev Kapoor, his food awakening moment, writing poems and much more…

Karan Bhardwaj

Image courtesy: Francisco Aguila

Your association with Masterchef India is long. How do you think the show has changed India’s perspective towards food and chefs?

I think today’s food scene of India is dramatically changed. Thanks to shows like MasterChef, the viewer is eating out a lot, travelling a lot, experimenting a lot, has more knowledge than what he knew 10 years ago. I think the impact of the show is very significant.

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Tell us something about the new season of MasterChef India.

I think we have grown together with our viewers. The markets, the information, the cookbooks, the chef’s influence and the mind of home cooks have evolved with time. There is so much more global influences and yet much deeper cuisines and regional research on the show. Sometimes we will bring something new in the challenge and sometimes a very ancient cooking technique or dish becomes our inspiration. We also have contestants from Dubai, New Jersey, San Francisco, London and lot of Indian cities. I am sure this season will change the way cooking is perceived in our society.

How is your chemistry with Chef Kunal Kapur and Zorawar Kalra on set and otherwise? Are you in touch with ex judge Sanjeev Kapoor?

Chef Sanjeev Kapoor will always be my mentor and guide. Any time I need information or research or clarity, I pick up my phone and call him. He is my lifeline in so many ways. Kunal is like my younger brother, we have both grown on the show together and appreciate the influence of the platform mutually. He has a heart of gold. I have been inspired by Mr Jiggs Kalra all my life, and Zorawar is not only continuing the legacy but he has also taken it forward in the most sophisticated and honourable way. We all think-breathelive food and on this stage we all decide everything together, mutually and equally.

Tell us something about your kitchen art museum.

The museum is dedicated to my father (who bought me my first tandoor).

It will be one-of-a-kind Kitchen Arts Museum. It’s all about teaching history and our transformation through utensils. The building is coming up in full swing.

C H I T

C H A T

I think I went to America at the right time.

India was rising and so was the interest in India, as the American food scene was becoming more Indian flavoured.

Chef Vikas Khanna with fellow judges on MasterChef India Season 5 Zorawar Kalra, Restaurateur (left) and Chef Kunal Kapoor (right)

A Chef and a Poet I have always loved poetry. My grandfather loved Mirza Ghalib and Rumi and I inherited it from him. My poems are mostly about food, kitchens, memories, home, passion, struggle and hope. I would like to share one titled Universe in the Kitchen!

My heart sighs to see rainbow colored flower fields And the sweet-distinct aroma that every flower yields Today I caught the sunlight sleeping on an herb leaf Peacefully nourishing it with affection, full of belief Infinite little dew are resting on the blossoming land Are we too young to know the power of Nature’s hand?

Lullaby that birds sing when they are slowly descending Over the orchards that are ripening with music unending Every morsel is intoxicated with the warm winter Sun The mysterious ways these cycles work has just begun Skin of the fruits just feels like the best quality faience Connection of nature to ingredients is like first romance Every creation is so different, so special and so unique

Your journey in America has been inspiring.

What is your biggest takeaway?

Dignity of labour. That was truly one of my first observations. I worked as a dish washer and the American at the bar was a son of a billionaire who wanted to make it big on his own. I think I went to America at the right time. India was rising and so was the interest in India. Many Americans were travelling and due to boom in IT industry, many Indians were visiting America. This all helped to create interest in Indian cuisine in the West. I was just standing at the right place and the right time as the American food scene was becoming more Indian flavoured.

How does writing help you spread your purpose?

I think Americans love literature and their respect for a new kind of work is very high. My book Return to the Rivers was very impactful in spreading the culture of Himalayan Cuisine in the US. Literature is a great part of our legacy.

From cumin to apples to squash to turnip to fenugreek As I bring these creations to my kitchen to cook today It feels that every dish is a part of a Thanksgiving day It takes rains, light, soil, seasons, time and lot of care I bring a part of the Universe in every dish I prepare

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What was your first food awakening moment?

Going to Maurya Sheraton and seeing the midnight buffet. I cried like a child, well I was a child at that point and it was also my moment of truth. All my earliest memories were in Amritsar.

QUICK FACTS First recipe you crafted Chickoo kheer Cuisine that you love the most!

Bhutanese and Tibetan Dish that you wish didn’t exist None. Every dish has its own place.

Best restaurant Sasuma, Surat Best city in terms of food Paris Favourite chef So many! Sanjeev Kapoor, Vineet Bhatia, Manjit Singh Gill, Aarthi Sampath, Ajay Chopra, Atul Kochhar, Suvir Saran, Jehangir Mehta, Manish Mehrotra, Kunal Kapur, Hemant Oberoi, the list won’t end.

Celebrity you wish to cook for?

Simon and Garfunkel, Dilip Kumar, Philipe Petit Best thing about MasterChef India Season 5 Amazing food and amazing contestants

M I X E D

B A G

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New and Niche Novelties

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Come November and its adventure time in Goa. Call them the super seven that are all set to put Goa on cloud nine...

eel like a bird this tourism season when in Goa... experience the wind beneath one’s feet or its brush against your cheeks. New and novel adventure activities are all set to get your adrenalin racing and give you those goose bumps like never before!

DUCK BOAT RIDES One need not travel to London to experience Duck Boat rides. It’s now here in Goa and set to give you a splashing treat from land to sea.

Come see the spectacular yellow duck and experience the rich backwaters and coastline

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of the State, admire the heritage and be consumed with the green side of Goa.

HOT AIR BALLOONS Be lifted high up and into the clouds, smell the fresh air and admire the spectacular views of Goa as you drift along and above the hinterlands. After a successful season, hot air balloons are up and about for the second edition with day and night rides through free floating and tethered balloons. Its a basket full of excitement and adventure that Goa invites you to hop in and hold on to.

FLYING SAFARIS Soar up high in the sky on a powered paraglide and make your holidays more thrilling and exciting with that open air feeling! Watch the waves hit the shore, watch the boats sail along below, enjoy the view of the sandy shores and greenery and capture those exciting moments as you glide along in the sky. Head to Mandrem beach and grab that machine to make your holidays memorable.

TREK ON WHEELS: PTV TOURS It’s like a two-wheeler but with a difference.

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In picture 1. T rek on Wheels PTV Tours at Old Goa. 2. Duck Boat ride in Goa 3. Hot Air balloon ride at Assolda Chandor Goa. 4. P aragliding at Mandrem & Ashvem Goa 4

5. C ycle Tours at Old Goa & Diwar Goa.

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It’s a fun filled battery operated guided tour for two hours giving you a rich experience of Goa’s heritage. Tour the UNESCO world heritage sites at Old Goa and be enriched with history and Goa’s glorious past. It’s a hot shot way of touring. Be a part of the group and zip along with zeal and zest.

AVI TOURISM

See the birds, hear them chirp, 400 odd species from November to February as they migrate to the lovely State of Goa for some sunshine and warmth. Goa is a bird’s paradise. It is a perfect time to take a bird trail through the hinterlands or to exclusive birding sites in the State. To add more excitement, Goa Tourism in association with Bird Institute of Goa has appointed Bird Guides who will

make your birding trips more exciting and enlightening.

CYCLE TOURS It’s time for some pedal pushing in Goa to experience the excitement of seeing Goa on a non motorized mode of transport. Cycle to Old Goa or at the Divar Island, cycle around the heritage precincts of Panjim or simply tour rural Goa. You can also enjoy some authentic Goan food and capture some exquisite birds as you cycle along.

WEB PORTAL AND MOBILE APP It’s an (App)solutely fantastic way to experience Goa. Just a click away and Goa is at your fingertip. Book your holidays,

pick those promising packages and desirous discounts. Or simply punch in those button to get to our Call Center for any assistance.

For more information and booking call: +(91) - (832) - 2438830/31 Email: reservations@goa-tourism.com Online: www.goa-tourism.com officialgoatourism TourismGoa To download the app

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F O O D

D I A R Y

With a minor twist and combination of ingredients, dips can become the talk of the party.

A Tasty Dip

Green mint chutney and tomato ketchup are passe, as dips today are no longer just sides taking a backseat, but equally the focus as the entrées.

Mini Ribeiro

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picy, tangy, sweet, hot, cold or creamy. Indeed, a zesty and appetising dip, served with pita bread, lavash, crackers, nachos, or any finger food at a party, can enhance the flavour and make a mundane dish come to life.

Guacamole, Aioli, Chipotle, Hummus, are some popular entrants.

According to Rajinder Sareen, Executive Sous Chef, Park Hyatt Goa, “Dips spell the essence of a cuisine.

At the beginning of a meal, dips are

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normally presented with a bread, cracker or crudities as an ‘amuse bouche’ with the primary aim to titillate the palate.”

Dips, today, have assumed exotic proportions with a variety of ingredients like blue cheese, avocado, edamame, Greek yoghurt, making their way into these and chefs unleashing their imagination. Chef Neeraj Rawoot, Executive Chef, The Leela Gurgaon, agrees, “Any finger food or any nibble stuff is incomplete without a dip or the sauce accompanying it. It adds flavour, texture and even moisture to the dish.”

Dips must be delicious, yet, easy to prepare, as these are only an accompaniment and not too much time and effort is required for them. Just a bit of chopping, mixing, roasting and tempering is all that one must have to do for a dip.

BASE IS IMPORTANT Cheese, sour cream, yoghurt, tomatoes, vegetables, beans and chickpeas, are typical base ingredients for delectable dips. These are selected to give a moist and creamy texture, characteristic of

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a dip. Of course herbs, caramelised onions, garlic, lemon juice, nuts and olive oil, are added to enhance the flavour quotient. Chef Sareen cautions, “Fresh produce and balance of flavours are key as they add character to the dip.”

Feta cheese, goat cheese, Parmesan and cream cheese are preferred owing to their textures. Today, however, instead of regular yoghurt, Greek yoghurt is used because of its healthy nature and creamy texture.

D I A R Y

without these if the main ingredient has good moisture content. For example, a mole made out of avocado does not require any base. You can go berserk with additives to the base, to regulate the spice, crunch, texture, aroma. So, it can be anything from meats to veggies, to fruits to nuts and so on.”

Indeed, the list of ingredients that can be added to dips is endless. Fruits like pineapple, strawberries, mangoes,

FUN WITH FRUITS & VEGGIES Vegetables like tomatoes, jalapenos, eggplant, spinach, pumpkin and beetroot, lend themselves perfectly for dips. These are sometimes pureed after being boiled, or even added raw. However, to get a unique flavour, try roasting the vegetables, before combining them with other ingredients.

Harissa, the spicy and aromatic chilli dip with smoked peppers, olive oil, tomatoes, garlic and other spices, staple in North African and Middle Eastern cooking, is gaining popularity in India too. Similarly, the avocado based guacamole is now being given exotic flavour twists by chefs by adding fruits like pineapple, pomegranate and mango, or even edamame, kale and broccoli.

With its psychedelic colour, a beet dip is fun to serve with white and pale green vegetables like cauliflower and fennel. A little bit of honey and vinegar amps up the beet flavour.

A spinach and white bean dip can prove to be equally exciting. Spinach combines well with cheese to make a luscious dip. Creamy beans and sundried tomatoes offer the perfect texture and flavour combo in a dip.

Chef Rawoot explains, “The base gives moistness to the dip which can be yoghurt, cream, mayonnaise or soft cheese. However, one can even do

Above: Zesty dips served with bread; Left: An array of dips served at The Leela Gurgaon

At the start of a meal, dips are presented with bread, cracker or crudities to titillate the palate.

DID YOU KNOW?

For a party, prepare some dips ahead of time. The flavour of dips improves with the refrigeration.

F O O D

D I A R Y

QUICK FACTS

Cheddar, Feta, Parmesan, Cream cheese and Goat cheese are some of the varieties of cheese that are used for making dips as these combine well with other ingredients.

Harissa is a hot chilli pepper paste originating in northwestern states of Africa.

Above: Herb aioli is a very popular dip

avocado, apples and plums, are the perfect choice for dips. A strawberry rhubarb dip is innovative, as is a zesty orange cream dip.

At Park Hyatt Goa, a ripe pineapple is baked and blended with fresh lime and pink salt to make a smoky and sweetish dip.

MEATY DIPS Are dips only vegetarian? Tuna with capers, olives and lemon; smoked salmon dip; Blue cheese, bacon and spinach dip, are some of the exciting non-vegetarian dips. Seafood like prawns and crabs, meats like bacon, chicken, are ingredients that can be paired with others to make a smooth, creamy dip.

Chef Rawoot, however, prefers non-smooth, rustic dips. He thus recommends a Pulled Crab Claw meat mixed with sour cream, cracked pepper, onion chives accompanied with fresh Romaine hearts.

HEALTHY OPTIONS Today, with people becoming health conscious, many ingredients are being replaced in dips to give them a healthy twist. Replacing sour cream with Lebanese cheese lebneh, reduces the fat content; using drained Greek yoghurt makes the dip even healthier.

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Avocado is often the choice for healthy dips, as it is rich in heart-healthy monounsaturated fats. A dip made with fennel bulb slices, blanched broccoli florets, steamed new potatoes, and carrots is perfect to pair with crudites. Grilled red onions combined with light sour cream and non-fat Greek yoghurt make a balanced and delicious dip for sweet potato chips.

SWEET DIPS Sweet dips can come handy for cookies and pretzels. Fruits, chocolate, mascarpone cheese and peanut butter are typical ingredients used. Cream cheese, vanilla extract, orange zest, powdered sugar, orange juice and cream, combine to make a tasty sweet dip. Greek yoghurt, peanut butter, honey and cinnamon, make a creamy and appetising dip. Adults opt for a dip made with cocoa powder, honey, vanilla extract and Greek yoghurt.

Chef Rajinder Sareen of Park Hyatt Goa, sums up, “When creating a new dip, one must keep in mind the cuisine it will be paired with and the nature of the dish. For example, if using Indian cuisine as a base, then the seasoning should have similar elements too.”

Greek yoghurt is rich in iodine. Iodine is important for proper thyroid function, which is essential for healthy metabolism.

Avocados are loaded with minerals and vitamins, making it extremely nutritious.

Guacamole is an avocado-based dip, traditionally made by mashing ripe avocados with salt. Other recipes call for inclusion of tomatoes, coriander, lemon, etc.

C U L T U R E

C O U T U R E

Marvels of

architecture &

design In the history of humankind, the quest for water led to settlements near coasts, rivers and lakes and to the creation of reservoirs to harvest and store water for daily needs and to tide over times of scarcity.

Brinda Gill

W

ells dug into the earth offered access to water from the natural water table or spring waters, and filled with rainwater, providing succour in drier months. Over time, stepwells - wells with a flight of steps to access the water - came to be built.

As the water level dipped in summer, a person would walk down a few steps to reach the lower water level, and in the post monsoon months, the water would be more accessible.

Stepwells are seen in different parts of India, predominant in the drier regions of Gujarat and Rajasthan, where rainfall is limited to monsoon, long spells of dry months and sparse vegetation necessitated the building of reservoirs for storing water. These stepwells are known by different names - such as baori and baoli in Rajasthan and north India, vav in Gujarat and pushkarini in Karnataka

VARIETY IS KEY Over time, stepwells have evolved into unusual, beautiful and vast underground monuments.

There are interesting variations in stepwells such as in the presence of a temple and religious iconography; their form in terms of shape; number of entrances and staircases; design of staircases (as one long flight with landings or a series of short flights in a geometric pattern); being large and completely open to sky appearing more like ponds or tanks and others being covered in parts; the number of levels; and the degree of ornamentation.

Outside the well, the temperatures may be searing, with little shade from vegetation to offer respite from the heat.

Yet, within the confines of the stepwell, it was cool, with shaded spaces to relax, and water for drinking. Thus, stepwells became a welcome retreat for women who came to collect water, for travellers and traders, pilgrims and soldiers.

Overtime, the commissioning of a stepwell was regarded as a meritorious act as it was considered blessed by the presence of deities and life-giving water.

In recent decades, the use of stepped wells has reduced. Some continue to be visited as a water source, many for their sheer beauty, some have been restored, while some lie neglected.

1

AGRASEN KI BAOLI, DELHI

In a city that traces its origin to ancient times, and one that is dotted with historic monuments, are many wonderful structures that speak of times past.

One of the most charming surprises of New Delhi, is Agrasen ki Baoli, located in a narrow lane off Old Hailey Road, near Connaught Place. Walking along the quiet street, one gets an experience of making a discovery as the rectangular stone baoli unexpectedly comes into view. Eighty metres long and 15 metres wide, with a long flight of steps going down to the water level that are flanked by high stone walls with arched niches, the baoli offers a quiet spot in the heart of the capital. With 103 steps, it consists of three levels.

It is believed to have been built

by Raja Agrasen, who lived at the time of the Mahabharata; its extant architectural style conveys that it probably underwent restoration during the 14th or 15th century CE. Its history, elegance and state of preservation has it credited as one of the finest baolis in the city.

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CHAND BAORI, ABHANERI, NEAR JAIPUR, RAJASTHAN

Be prepared to be dazzled by a symphony of geometry, symmetry, linearity and more as you glimpse the mesmerising Chand Baori! Located about 80 km from Jaipur, in front of the Harshat Mata temple dedicated to the goddess of joy, dated to 7-8 th century CE, the large open air baori takes one’s breath away with its play of lines! For it has a fantastic series of landings and double flights of steps along three sides of the baori till the water level; the fourth side has spaces for resting, as does the top-most level. The baori’s details are fantastic: 3,500 steps, descending 20 metres, down thirteen levels... making it one of India’s largest and deepest baori.

The baori takes its name from its builder. It was built by King Chanda (8-9 th century CE) and served as a precious source of water and a place for meeting and resting. Its vast dimensions must have caught ample rainwater, gushing down its stonewalls, that added to the ground water ensuring a good water supply for the long dry months.

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C U L T U R E

C O U T U R E

INTERESTING FACTS

There is a striking helical 16th century stepwell in heritage town of Champaner, Gujarat. It has a 1.2 m wide flight of steps, hugging the walls of the well, and spiralling down to water level.

3

RANI NI VAV, PATAN, GUJARAT

In a state dotted with a spectrum of stepwells, Rani ni Vav or the Queen’s Stepwell stands out for its magnificence! It was built by Queen Udayamati in the 11th century; at that time Patan was a capital city graced with architecture patronised by the royals.

Rani ni Vav is an elaborate complex of seven storeys with beautifully carved columns, brackets and beams. Its walls are lavishly embellished with exquisite sculptures of Lord Vishnu and his incarnations, deities, apsaras,

4

PUSHKARNI, HAMPI, KARNATAKA

Every stone, at the spectacular erstwhile kingdom of Vijayanagara (1336-1646) at Hampi, a UNESCO World Heritage site, from its massive boulder-strewn landscape to its majestic stone architecture and galaxy of monuments, seems to whisper history. Amidst its temples, palaces, bazaars, gateways, stone chariot, stables and more are pushkarinis or sacred stepped tanks built adjoining temples for rituals that were supplied by water, flowing through channels, from the Tungabhadra River.

The Krishna temple has an atmospheric pushkarini that captures the aura of Hampi in its setting and construction of stone. It is a serene tank, in an awesome setting, with a pillared arcade on the sides, and steps going down to the water’s edge. In the heart of the shimmering waters is a small structure, with four corner columns and a superstructure, where the idol of the deity would be placed during festivals.

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natural life and decorative motifs; there are over 500 principle and 1,000 minor sculptures.

The sculptural beauty, scale of the stepwell, the play of light, and cool deep environs... make the stepwell a magical subterranean world. It is 64 mt long, 20 mt wide and 27 mt deep.

It was flooded by the waters of the Saraswati River and silted over for centuries, yet restoration in the mid-1980s rescued it from the sands of time, and it is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Bundi in Rajasthan is famous for its style of miniature painting.

The town is also dotted with stepwells giving it the epithet of City of Stepwells. Raniji ki Baori built in 1699 is the most beautiful of them.

T H R O U G H

L E N S E S

SIKKIM A paradise on earth

Barshey Rhododendron Sanctuary is Sikkim’s most prized biosphere reserve, conserved as a high altitude sanctuary spread over 104 sq km. The region is densely forested with Rhododendron trees and a visit on foot is a treat to the soul. Explore the naturally preserved beauty of the place, while experiencing the way of life here.

Anupam Chanda

The concept of biodiversity conservation in the Sikkim Himalayas is very ancient. A number of places, flora and fauna here are named after saints who came here to meditate. The image shows a nearby village as seen from the sanctuary.

Seen in this picture is a local with firewood from the reserve, with a backdrop of Rhododendron trees in full bloom.

T H R O U G H

Ladybirds can be found everywhere in the forest and are considered good for the soil.

A forest lizard perched nimbly on a stem, keeps a sharp look out at the Barshey Rhododendron Sanctuary, that came into existence in 1996.

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L E N S E S

T H R O U G H

L E N S E S

There are around 30 villages with a population of about 40,000 adjoining this sanctuary, that have been brought under the eco development network of the Sikkim Government. In this image, women of the nearby villages make hand-woven carpets.

CONNECT

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Sikkim is 155 km (approx.) from Bagdogra. GoAir operates direct flights to Bagdogra from Kolkata and Delhi, and easy connections from Chennai, Ahmedabad, Bhubaneswar, Mumbai and Hyderabad. Log on to www.goair.in for more information.

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M I X E D

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FORECAST FOR NOVEMBER 2016

BY DR. PREM KUMAR SHARMA

ARIES

TAURUS

GEMINI

CANCER

LEO

VIRGO

A promising future is what will keep you glowing and active.

You will feel much more confident now of tackling complex issues at work.

Diplomacy and tact are likely to prove twin assets on the social front.

Feng Shui Tip: In the South, place a red item, like cushions, and a bright light to boost career.

A prestigious assignment is likely to come your way on the professional front.

Your persistence will pay dividends on the academic front. Socially, you are likely to be most sought after.

Feng Shui Tip: Enhance your personal chi by taking care of your health and hygiene.

Your helpful nature may come in for praise on the social front. You are likely to enjoy all the attention being bestowed on you. You will manage to deal effectively with something that is posing difficult on the academic front.

Feng Shui Tip: Add soft pillows and earthy Feng Shui colours to enhance relationships.

Your contribution on the professional front is set to give your reputation a boost.

Your guesswork on the academic front is likely to benefit you.

Joining a prestigious academic institution may become a reality.

Feng Shui Tip: The doors at home or office should open inwards to welcome the chi energy.

Initiatives taken on the health front will prove beneficial.

Weather may play a key role in making you feel romantic.

Gaining immense benefits from an initiative taken at work is indicated.

Feng Shui Tip: Furniture in the living room should facilitate movement.

Add plants, cushions, or a fish tank.

A free hand in a project that you are quite passionate about is possible.

Something you have invested in is likely to give good returns.

A property booked long ago may come into your possession now.

Feng Shui Tip: To direct opportunities towards your home, keep a name plate outside your home.

AQUARIUS

PISCES

Family life cruises along smoothly. An overseas vacation, planned a long time ago, may be acted upon now. You are likely to deal in property this month.

Your clout at work is set to rise as you go full steam ahead.

Feng Shui Tip: Get rid of clutter in your bedroom to allow the flow of positive chi.

Maintain close touch with important people in your professional sphere.

Those on the academic front will get their focus back.

Feng Shui Tip: The shape of your desk affects your career.

A round shape is for creative projects and meetings, and a rectangular shape is best for doing financial work.

LIBRA

SCORPIO

There is a good chance of bumping into someone you know. Your decisions on the work front will be bang on target.

Some of you may go in for higher studies.

A business started on the side may turn profitable.

Feng Shui Tip: A black welcome mat, close to the width of the entry door, will attract cash flow.

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Carrying out a seemingly difficult task will prove a cakewalk. Travel stars look bright.

Things move smoothly on the professional front through your efficient handling and total involvement.

Feng Shui Tip: Include flowering plants in your garden as they bring good luck.

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SAGITTARIUS CAPRICORN You may plan a trip with friends and family. You give a good account of yourself in a task at work. Size up your rivals at work, before you take them on.

Good returns from property can be expected.

Feng Shui Tip: Position your desk diagonally opposite the door. This helps you to think clearly.

Your professionalism in handling problem areas will be appreciated. A sightseeing trip may materialise for some. You will be able to maintain good ties with those who matter on the professional front.

Feng Shui Tip: Hang a wind chime near the doorway or cook’s area, as sounds pull positive chi.

M I R A C L ES O F

NUMEROLOGY Honoured to receive Global Achievers Award by his excellency Shri. T.P Seetharam, the Ambassador of India to UAE in Dubai, (Jan2016)

In the bollywood glam-city awarded with Savvy honours woman 2016 from the hands of Dharmendra and Poonam Dhillon.

Received the 'Pride of India' award by the hands of The Ex Chief Minister of Delhi, Smt. Sheila Dixit in april 2016.

‘Titled Indian Nostradamus’ for her precise political predictions, since 2001 for our country.

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.

With an aura au of bright lights and her charismatic personality, she has achieved of what many dream. She is in the field for more than thirty years, and in this journey has helped and exchanged energies and ideas, guided people to lead better lives, has received dozens of honours and recognitions, like ‘The Nari Ratna award, Indira Gandhi Priyadarshani Award, Rastriya Ratan award, Mahila Shiromani award, 4p Brand recognitions, ‘The Global Indian Leaders excellence award and many more such appreciations.

————Numerology is the most accurate predictive science, and has evolved from the ages of people counting stars as numerical references to today where we add up all the calculations and we have an outcome that guides you to the events in your life, and stay prepared for them.“To a person who seeks success, my system will bring success, happiness and prosperity. And to those who are already successful it will bring sustainability, positive reinforcements, further success and introduce to a new and higher perspective and lifestyle.”

Advertorial

The Journey to my methods “I am someone who has evolved, and with every step of my life have just tried to be better in what I love, I don't just predict your future, I communicate, consult and help you empower your energies.”

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.

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 li and, learn through 4 & 8 and reap more fruits of your hard work than you would have previously did.

Handle your energies well, because only in the right hands they will empower with 4 & 8.

Spotlight: what is my remedy?

My remedy is a tool I have devised to balance your energies in your birth graph. By Precisely studying the effect of each energy, and its powers we can efficiently develop the missing energies and help you get successful results.

Its not an overnight change, nothing is a miracle, but I will guide you to work on your missing energies, in return for you to create your own miracle. 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.

SANDHIYA MEHHTA

Numerologist and Vastu consultant with activated Third Eye

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.

“A bright star has its own energy, but lighting a lamp in the dark is much more meaningful.” We all are a mix of many numbers, their combinations play us differently and affects us differently. We have to empower these combinations in our fortune, to achieve what is extraordinary, which makes us exemplary individuals, that help themselves and in addition help their families, society, help someone in need who looks unto you.

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.

Are you aware about your Past, present and future?

The only Successful Numerologist, to have devised Self-Help remedies for your fortune for your prosperity, growth and sustainable success.

For any further personalised details about yourself or your family, children, guidelines to positive living, numerological analysis of yourself and SANDHIYA MEHHTA’S REMEDY tools, write in or call up on the following: Sandhiya Mehhta / Yellow soul +91 – 9819921673, +91 9769071673 HO: Mumbai: 022-26371670, 71 Delhi: +91-9654483695 co Email: contact.yellowsoul@gmail.com Website: www.yellowsoul.in Follow us for daily predictions:

@SandhiyaMehta

RISE AND SHINE.

Sandhiya.Mehhta

M I X E D

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Colourful spirit of

Pushkar fair

The sprawling annual festivities of the 100-year-old Pushkar Mela, through its dramatic collage of diversified pictures, mirrors the vibrancy of the gracious state of Rajasthan.

P

ushkar Fair is celebrated for five days from the Kartik Ekadashi to Kartik Poornima, the full moon day of Kartik (October– November) in Hindu calendar.

According to a legend, the full moon day is the day when the Hindu God Brahma sprung up the Pushkar Lake. Thus numerous people swim in its sacred waters this day. This iconic fair attracts thousands

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of livestock and almost a million tourists, including many from across the world. ​Images of silver bells making heartpleasing jingles, animals walking over sparkling sand dunes and beautifully decked up camels with their owners sitting on their backs, have become the most fascinating norm at this stunning cultural retreat. A huge carnival is held, with an array of musicians, dancers, acrobats, snake charmers and

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Pushkar Mela creates a stir among travellers with its awe-inspiring celebrations, with interesting activities, cultural & musical events, camel safari and a stay at the unique camps carousel rides to entertain the world.

Thus, the grand occasion of the Pushkar Mela is definitely a priceless treat for those who wish to witness the vibrant culture and traditions of Rajasthan.

THEN & NOW The original intention behind the Pushkar Camel Fair was to attract local camel and cattle traders to do business during the holy Kartik Purnima festival.

Today, the Pushkar Mela creates a stir among travellers with its awe-inspiring celebrations at this grand event, complete with interesting activities, cultural and musical events, thrilling camel safari tours and a stay in the traditional yet modern camps.

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WHAT’S NEW This year, Pushkar Mela returns with a brand new avatar that encompasses its vibrant melee of colours, festivities and traditions carried forward from generations, mounted with the revered Rajasthani bhav of atithya.

Some new aspects of the fair are: • New age formats of entertainment • Experiential hospitality • Adventurous escapades • Authentic Indian glamping •C urated superior handicrafts, etc.

The unique ability to revel in the activities in the very heart of Pushkar Stadium amalgamated with these aspects, making it a popular event.

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Anmol Biscuits: Baked goodness The best way to a person’s heart is through good food.

And when it’s food straight out of the oven, you just cannot go wrong! Thus, Anmol emerged as the new contender in the biscuit market by setting up its first factory back in 1994. With a strong zeal for innovation and world-class manufacturing facilities, today, Anmol is a prominent player in the biscuits market in India.

Its unique bakes and flavours set them apart from the rest – four of its most loved brands are Dream Lite, Butter Bake, Marie & Veg Munch. Dream Lite’s smooth butter with a zing of salt is rich in flavour and yet not too filling, a go-to-snack for many. The whiff of butter from the butter cookies are an irresistible indulgence. Marie has its crunch, a perfect accompaniment for afternoon tea and Veg Munch is an added innovation.

SOA University: Pursuing excellence In its ninth year of existence, the Siksha ‘O’ Anusandhan University in Bhubaneswar is reckoned as a hub of superlative professional education in the east. With its focus on research and emphasis on a strong academic foundation, this multidisciplinary temple of learning has carved out a niche among the best.

SOA University’s multi-campus infrastructure is home to around 10,000 students, and has been adjudged as the 16th best university in the country in the rankings conducted by the National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF) recently.

NAAC, which has termed the university as socially inclusive, has re-accredited it with ‘A’ Grade for the second time. The University has identified 18 thrust areas for which 10 research and field centres besides 29 research labs - 15 of them in engineering - have been set up. While an ultra-modern incubation facility has come up in the university, on the anvil are smartly designed faculty development programmes and interdisciplinary research opportunities, entrepreneurship awareness ventures, innovative museums and a design centre.

M I X E D

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Kid’s world

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Crafted in style With the wedding season round the corner, Frazer and Haws introduced their gifting options in silver. Finely designed and handcrafted in sterling silver with a tint of gold, the collection is a true representation of classic craftsmanship. Every piece reflects style with distinct opulence giving an uber luxury décor statement. Frazer and Haws is a design-led British brand with an Indian soul and every product is handcrafted and hallmarked with 92.5% purity.

Price: On request Available at: Select stores in Delhi & Mumbai

Celestial timepieces

Titan Raga unveiled a marvellous collection of exquisite timepieces for women. ‘Aurora’ celebrates the beautiful glow and sparkling confidence of the ‘Raga women’. The collection includes 11 cases with 21 variants. From encapsulating the aesthetics of flora and fauna, with a magical hue, mother-of-pearl dials, embossed patterns and Swarovski crystals, each watch is captivating.

Price: `4,495 – `13,995 Available at: Across India

Revamp your wardrobe Bareskin, an online destination that pioneers in customising leather jackets launches its Autumn-Winter 2016 Collection. The range has varied styles in jackets ranging from biker, bomber to slim fit and fabulous options in sneakers crafted in diamond stitch. Available in autumnal navies, blacks, greys, browns and tans, both jackets and sneakers replenishes the signature range with opulent and suave touch.

Price: `7,999 - `14,999 Available at: www.voganow.com

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Quality education must be easily available to ensure a strong pool of India’s workforce.

increasing numbers of young people and declining fertility has the potential to reap a demographic dividend as a boost in economic productivity that occurs when there are growing numbers of people in the workforce relative to the number of dependents.

NEED FOR SKILLED WORKFORCE

Gold or Dust India’s Demographic Dividend Deployment of relevant and adequate skills will determine India’s ability to transform itself into a global manufacturing hub and reap the fruits of demographic dividend.

Vivek Sethi

I

ndia’s significance is rising on the global platform on the basis of its growing economy, large market base and increasing focus to facilitate ease of doing business in the country. Relevant and adequate skills will determine India’s ability to reap the demographic dividend being world’s largest youth-populated nation.

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For the uninitiated, United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) defines Demographic dividend, as the economic growth potential that can result from shifts in a population’s age structure, mainly when the share of the working-age population is larger than the non-working-age share of the population. A country with both

Over 600 million people in India, out of a total population of 1.28 billion are below the age of 25 years. But, according to experts, only 10 percent of the Indian workforce is in the organised sector; miniscule working population has any vocational training, compared to the average of 60 to 70 percent in developed countries. Women form less than 20 percent of the workforce and skill set of passing out graduates is not relevant to present day needs of their respective industries.

In the words of Pranab Mukherjee, the President of India, “We have an abundance of creative, restless and inquisitive minds. In the networked environment of today, we need the power of youth to realise the full potential of an aspirational India… India may have lagged behind in some high tech innovations but when it comes to developing solutions to everyday problems, we have made a difference.”

The present government being led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi has set a target to provide skill training to 40.02 crore people by 2022. Naturally, the success of ‘Make in India’ campaign that promises to make India a truly global manufacturing hub and worldclass business destination will be based on the ability to deliver adequately equipped and trained manpower to run businesses manufacturing the state-of-the-art zeroeffect and zero-defect produce for the global markets.

But, if only targets were good enough, in 2011 the then government had set a target of training 500 million skilled workers by 2022 taking into account the existing vocational training facilities and realistic demand for skilled workers in the country, as per the then Skills Policy.

FOCUSSING EDUCATION As the government builds industrial corridors, it needs to recognise that it is the classrooms where quality manpower workforce will be created. By giving due emphasis on relevant skills, India can be developed into an attractive business destination and a global powerhouse of skilled workers.

The next decade is crucial to take concrete steps in this direction to be able to really reap the demographic dividend.

Fortunately, Arun Jaitley, Union Minister for Finance, inaugurating the first ever India International Tourism Investment Summit in New Delhi, assured that the present government is cautious of the earlier episodes of job-less economic growth and all measures will be taken to ensure that this time it is job-enabled economic development.

There are two areas of focus that emerge here. Firstly, the organised sector, which needs more industry exposure to improve employability of graduates. Secondly, the unorganised sector, where the maximum potential lies in a country exploding with affordable manpower. India’s education system has long been criticised for its lack of vocational training. According to a report by FICCI, India has around 5.5 million people enrolled in vocational courses, while the number stands at 90 million in China.

WHAT ACADEMIA THINKS At Hero MindMine Summit held recently, a distinguished panel consisting of Pramath Raj Sinha, Founder, Ashoka University; T.V. Mohandas Pai, Chairman, Manipal Global Education; Mihir J Doshi, Managing Director & Country CEO, Credit Suisse, India; Narayanan Ramaswamy, Partner & National Lead for Education, KPMG India and Rajendra Srivastava, Dean, ISB, pondered over India’s preparedness to serve the education needs of its population through indigenous stateof-the-art global educational institutes that could produce the best manpower to ensure that India’s demographic dividend doesn’t turn out to be a demographic disaster.

Here, Sinha prompted that the number of students pursuing higher studies abroad continues to surge globally.

The growth is considerably high in India, as the country is the second largest contributor globally, in terms of sending its students abroad for studies, after China. Indian students going overseas to study increased 256 per cent from 53,266 in 2000 to 189,629 in 2009. The total current (2014-15) number of Indian students going abroad annually for higher studies is estimated to be in the range of 250,000 – 300,000.

While the challenge is massive, Pai added that unless education is made available to all, India may near a situation that is termed as ‘demographic disaster’. Joshi also insisted on bringing focus on job creation, while Ramaswamy added that India should develop a new Ivy League based of its own needs.

Experts also underscore the need to reform the existing educational infrastructure to make sure that India puts forth the best case-study of a nation that reaped maximum advantage of the burst in productivity led by its working population, while taking care of its dependent population as well.

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GoBuzz

Fly to Hyderabad with GoAir The airline has introduced Hyderabad as the 23rd destination in the GoAir network. An inaugural ceremony was held at GMR Hyderabad International Airport in the presence of Wolfgang Prock-Schauer, CEO, GoAir; Kamal Kikani, VP Airports, GoAir; Manish Sinha, COO, GHIAL; SGK Kishore, CEO, GHIAL; Hemanth DP, COO - Aero commercial, Cargo & APFT and Manoj Dharmani, VP Sales & Marketing, GoAir.

Festival of joy

Offering a warm ambience, GoAir sponsored Durga Puja at Juhu, North Bombay Sarbojanin, celebrating it with pomp and grandeur.

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November 2016

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PRIDE

OF

Santosh Jaiswar

About me: I am a 25-year-old cabin crew and a mother to a son. My adventure with the airline has just begun. I enjoy meeting new people onboard everyday.

What makes me happy: Making my family happy and helping someone in need, give me happiness.

My inspiration: My parents and my son are my main inspiration, but my teachers also instilled a sense of strength in me.

My passion: Travelling, grooming, adventures and most of all, flying.

My motto in life: To be who I am, to do what makes me happy and to give my best. I, in turn, want to be an inspiration for my son and others, as well.

GoAir to me is: Its been my honour to work for GoAir. To me, flying smart is paramount and this was my dream yesterday, my existence today, and my motivation for tomorrow.

Senior Executive, Information Technology

Senior Flight Analyst, Revenue Management

Operations Controller, Flight Support Service

Navkesh Koli

Cabin Crew, Inflight Services

About me: My dream is to contribute fully in making the Indian aviation story a global success. Aviation is my passion as it evokes a sense of freedom and enables me to expand my horizon.

What makes me happy: I believe happiness is just a pursuit when I can make the most of the present time.

My inspiration: I’m a self-motivated person, but my parents have stood by me through all the ups and downs of life.

My passion: Freedom with responsibility My motto in life: Never take time for granted.

Whatever the current phase is – good or bad times, it is bound to change.

GoAir to me is: Just like a library. Each day spent here has taught me something new.

I am thankful to my mentors who have supported and guided me.

Mustaqueem Khan

Nabeela Shaikh

This month, we recognise the hard work and dedication of a few of our top performers, who help our customers ‘fly smart’.

About me: I am a self-motivated, highly responsible and reliable person. I have been working with GoAir since June 2010.

What makes me happy: I like exploring new activities, be it in personal or professional life. Completing my tasks within the given time also makes me very happy.

My inspiration: My boss is my inspiration. His trust, faith and guidance have helped instil confidence in me.

My passion: Working under pressure and getting the job done has been key to my success.

GoAir to me is: I’m grateful to GoAir for giving me the opportunity to serve and to hone my skills. It is a platform to show my willingness and hard work towards my job.

About me: I am energetic and passionate about my work and my hobbies. I like exploring new dimensions of life and universe, spirituality and meditation.

What makes me happy: Going fishing with friends in Salt Water. Fishing is like meditation for me.

Also, the succesful completion of projects on time makes me happy.

My inspiration: My bosses are an inspiration for me, my spiritual gurus and my past experience.

My passion: Sport fishing (angling) and spending time outdoors with friends and family.

My motto in life: To maintain peace and harmony in my personal as well as professional life.

GoAir to me is: A great company providing a good platform to its employees to explore their knowledge and perform their best. GoAir is the ideal place to develop a career and improve personal competencies in the industry. I’m grateful to the airline for all the opportunities I’ve received.

(Pride of GoAir features our Quarterly Achievers)

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Flight schedule From - To

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

96 |

Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

G8 532 G8 459 G8 368 G8 364 G8 633 G8 633 G8 532 G8 532 G8 459 G8 459 G8 459 G8 459 G8 459 G8 459 G8 364

6:25 9:25 19:55 23:55 21:20 21:20 6:25 6:25 9:25 9:25 9:25 9:25 9:25 9:25 23:55

9:10 10:40 21:20 1:15 22:30 0:40 11:00 15:05 16:10 16:10 18:15 18:15 14:50 14:50 7:15

Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Via Pune Via Kolkata Via Kolkata Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai

G8 633 G8 532 G8 505 G8 323 G8 323 G8 244 G8 244 G8 371 G8 371 G8 461

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily

30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16

25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 24-Mar-17

G8 154 G8 160 G8 506 G8 506 G8 154 G8 154 G8 154 G8 160 G8 154 G8 154

13:55 16:25 15:40 15:40 13:55 13:55 13:55 16:25 13:55 13:55

16:05 18:45 17:00 19:45 20:25 21:40 22:45 0:45 20:25 22:00

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

G8 506 G8 640 G8 446 G8 428 G8 544 G8 275 G8 175

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

30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16

25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17

G8 267 G8 116 G8 118 G8 285 G8 253 G8 294 G8 418 G8 395 G8 520 G8 426 G8 272 G8 291 G8 291 G8 291 G8 283 G8 241 G8 285 G8 395 G8 395 G8 283 G8 272 G8 520 G8 241 G8 418 G8 395 G8 418 G8 395 G8 395 G8 395 G8 418 G8 116 G8 116 G8 272 G8 294 G8 418 G8 418 G8 116 G8 116 G8 395 G8 395 G8 118 G8 118 G8 272 G8 116

16:10 8:00 20:45 15:50 23:10 19:00 5:45 8:10 16:35 22:00 9:20 11:55 14:45 15:50 5:45 16:45 15:50 8:10 8:10 5:45 9:20 16:35 16:45 5:45 8:10 5:45 8:10 8:10 8:10 5:45 8:00 8:00 9:20 19:00 5:45 5:45 8:00 8:00 8:10 8:10 20:45 20:45 9:20 8:00

18:15 10:35 23:30 17:00 0:20 20:15 7:10 9:35 18:15 23:30 11:45 14:40 17:20 18:25 7:10 18:05 20:10 12:30 12:30 8:50 13:00 23:25 0:10 12:25 17:20 12:40 17:10 17:10 17:10 14:00 14:35 16:05 16:10 22:55 12:30 12:30 15:45 17:20 17:15 17:15 6:30 6:30 14:55 15:50

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 Goa Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Pune Via Patna Via Mumbai Via Pune Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Patna Via Hyderabad Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Patna Via Jammu/Delhi

G8 285 G8 395 G8 395 G8 283 G8 272 G8 412 G8 451 G8 381 G8 483 G8 390 G8 468 G8 391 G8 468 G8 287 G8 697 G8 185 G8 537 G8 122 G8 395 G8 395 G8 268 G8 289 G8 497 G8 497 G8 207 G8 207 G8 585 G8 697

Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu Tu Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Fr,Sa,Su Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Mo,Th Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Fr Daily Ex Fr Daily Daily

31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 11-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 11-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 01-Nov-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 1-Dec-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 2-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 11-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 22-Dec-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 31-Jan-17 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16

28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 10-Dec-16 06-Dec-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 30-Jan-17 31-Jan-17 27-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 29-Nov-16 23-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17

G8 266 G8 262 G8 261 G8 247 G8 261 G8 261 G8 261

13:40 20:25 9:00 18:50 9:00 9:00 9:00

15:40 22:00 10:05 21:05 12:25 15:05 14:35

Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Via Kolkata Via Kolkata Via Kolkata

G8 261 G8 505 G8 541

Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

31-Oct-16 22-Dec-16 22-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 22-Dec-16 22-Dec-16 22-Dec-16

28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17

November 2016

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www.go-getter.in

A B O V E

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Flight schedule From - To

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

98 |

Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

G8 582 G8 582 G8 582 G8 582 G8 384 G8 384 G8 384 G8 384 G8 384 G8 582 G8 582 G8 582 G8 582 G8 582 G8 582 G8 582 G8 582 G8 582 G8 582 G8 582 G8 582 G8 582

11:25 11:25 11:25 12:55 17:50 19:00 19:00 19:00 19:00 12:55 11:25 11:25 12:55 11:25 11:25 11:25 11:25 11:25 11:25 11:25 11:25 11:25

12:25 13:50 13:50 15:20 20:15 21:15 21:15 23:05 23:05 22:30 20:20 20:20 20:20 17:40 19:05 19:05 17:20 17:45 20:25 16:40 20:25 19:40

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

G8 384 G8 384 G8 396 G8 303 G8 303 G8 303 G8 290 G8 336 G8 336 G8 289 G8 214 G8 640 G8 149 G8 275 G8 145

Mo,Th Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Mo,Th Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Mo,Th Mo,Th Mo,Th Mo,Th Mo,Th Mo,Th

31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 01-Dec-16 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 1-Dec-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 31-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 31-Oct-16

28-Nov-16 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 30-Jan-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 28-Nov-16 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 28-Nov-16 28-Nov-16 28-Nov-16 28-Nov-16 28-Nov-16

G8 304 G8 501 G8 503 G8 505 G8 302 G8 304 G8 304 G8 305 G8 451 G8 451 G8 505 G8 304 G8 304 G8 302 G8 302 G8 302 G8 302 G8 304 G8 304 G8 304 G8 302 G8 302 G8 302 G8 302 G8 304

15:10 7:30 20:20 11:00 5:20 13:45 13:45 8:15 20:50 20:50 11:00 13:45 13:45 5:20 5:20 5:20 5:20 13:45 13:45 13:45 5:20 5:20 5:20 5:20 15:10

16:10 8:35 21:35 13:20 7:05 15:40 15:40 10:30 22:35 0:10 15:05 20:35 20:35 12:25 12:05 14:05 14:05 20:00 20:00 22:20 12:40 14:00 12:30 12:30 23:30

Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop 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 Bengaluru

G8 451 G8 505 G8 569 G8 569 G8 381 G8 319 G8 465 G8 465 G8 439 G8 439 G8 341 G8 390 G8 287 G8 395 G8 395 G8 426

Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Daily Daily Daily Mo,Th

31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 1-Dec-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 31-Oct-16

28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16

G8 157 G8 155 G8 113 G8 557 G8 483 G8 286 G8 290 G8 151 G8 697 G8 185 G8 101 G8 127 G8 710 G8 207 G8 207 G8 268 G8 289 G8 214 G8 181 G8 181 G8 530 G8 334 G8 448 G8 448 G8 336 G8 336 G8 640 G8 446 G8 428 G8 544

11:15 13:40 5:50 18:40 17:30 10:50 15:00 12:35 13:10 14:45 5:55 19:50 8:40 5:25 5:25 14:45 16:20 16:45 20:55 20:55 7:05 8:05 10:45 10:45 14:10 14:10 18:15 19:30 20:40 22:35

13:25 15:50 8:35 21:20 18:30 13:35 17:40 14:50 14:35 16:05 8:05 22:05 10:00 6:30 6:30 15:45 17:20 17:45 21:55 21:55 9:10 10:15 12:50 12:50 16:15 16:15 20:25 21:40 22:45 0:45

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 Mo,Th Daily Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Sa Daily Ex Sa Daily Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu, We

30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 22-Dec-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16

25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 24-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17

November 2016

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www.go-getter.in

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Flight schedule From - To

Patna Patna Patna Patna Pune Pune Pune Pune Ranchi Ranchi Ranchi Srinagar Srinagar Srinagar Bengaluru* Kochi* Kochi* Port Blair* Srinagar* Chennai** Chennai** Chennai** Chennai** Goa** Goa** Goa** Goa** Goa** Goa** Goa** Goa** Goa** Kochi** Kochi** Kochi** Port Blair** Port Blair** Ranchi** Ranchi** Ranchi** GOA (GOI) Bengaluru Bengaluru Delhi Delhi Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Chandigarh* Chandigarh* Lucknow* Ahmedabad** Ahmedabad** Ahmedabad** Ahmedabad** Ahmedabad** Ahmedabad** Ahmedabad** Bhubaneswar** Chandigarh** Delhi ** Delhi ** Delhi ** Delhi ** Delhi ** Delhi ** Delhi ** Delhi ** Delhi ** Delhi ** Delhi ** Jaipur** Jaipur** Jaipur**

100 |

Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

G8 135 G8 135 G8 140 G8 149 G8 173 G8 173 G8 275 G8 175 G8 245 G8 237 G8 145 G8 180 G8 180 G8 128 G8 286 G8 336 G8 336 G8 101 G8 697 G8 336 G8 336 G8 275 G8 544 G8 530 G8 334 G8 334 G8 448 G8 448 G8 640 G8 640 G8 640 G8 544 G8 448 G8 448 G8 544 G8 113 G8 544 G8 135 G8 135 G8 140

6:20 6:20 10:35 15:05 8:10 8:40 18:25 19:55 6:10 12:45 17:55 7:45 7:45 9:25 10:50 14:10 14:10 5:55 13:10 14:10 14:10 18:25 22:35 7:05 8:05 8:05 10:45 10:45 18:15 18:15 18:15 22:35 10:45 10:45 22:35 5:50 22:35 6:20 6:20 10:35

7:55 7:55 12:10 16:40 10:15 10:45 20:25 22:00 7:50 14:30 19:40 9:05 9:05 10:45 15:20 19:05 19:05 10:55 15:50 20:20 20:20 0:40 7:40 12:35 14:50 14:50 14:50 14:50 23:05 23:05 23:05 6:25 19:05 19:05 7:50 14:40 7:15 13:00 13:00 14:55

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 Goa Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Kolkata Via Jammu Via Mumbai 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 Via Mumbai Via Bengaluru Via Mumbai Via Patna Via Patna Via Patna

G8 286 G8 336 G8 336 G8 101 G8 697 G8 303 G8 303 G8 633 G8 305 G8 141 G8 371 G8 371 G8 371 G8 371 G8 384 G8 379 G8 384 G8 575 G8 336 G8 336 G8 347 G8 291 G8 461 G8 272 G8 272 G8 585

Daily Daily Daily Daily Sa Daily Ex Sa Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Daily Daily

30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 05-Nov-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 1-Dec-16 11-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16

30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 24-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 24-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 24-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 24-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17

G8 254 G8 286 G8 289 G8 285 G8 381 G8 376 G8 381 G8 478 G8 478 G8 372 G8 372 G8 478 G8 380 G8 381 G8 381 G8 289 G8 478 G8 478 G8 372 G8 372 G8 372 G8 372 G8 478 G8 381 G8 376 G8 381 G8 376 G8 381 G8 478 G8 478 G8 372 G8 372 G8 372 G8 372 G8 478 G8 380 G8 376 G8 380 G8 380

0:50 14:05 13:05 17:30 6:55 6:55 6:55 13:05 13:05 15:20 15:20 18:10 23:35 6:55 6:55 13:05 13:05 13:05 15:20 15:20 15:20 15:20 18:10 6:55 6:55 6:55 6:55 6:55 13:05 13:05 15:20 15:20 15:20 15:20 18:10 23:35 6:55 23:35 23:35

2:00 15:20 15:45 20:10 7:55 7:55 7:55 14:25 14:25 16:35 16:35 19:20 0:45 10:55 10:55 17:20 20:35 20:35 20:35 20:35 23:25 23:25 23:25 13:00 12:25 14:05 14:05 14:05 22:20 22:20 20:00 20:00 22:20 22:20 0:30 8:05 12:40 7:40 7:40

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 Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Delhi 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 Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai

G8 381 G8 381 G8 289 G8 569 G8 569 G8 569 G8 569 G8 412 G8 412 G8 412 G8 244 G8 381 G8 465 G8 465 G8 465 G8 341 G8 341 G8 341 G8 341 G8 341 G8 341 G8 345 G8 329 G8 390 G8 390 G8 390

Daily Daily Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Mo,Th Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Mo,Th Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Fr,Sa,Su Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Fr,Sa,Su Daily Ex Tu, We Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily

30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 01-Dec-16 01-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 01-Dec-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 31-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 31-Jan-17

25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 28-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 30-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 27-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 27-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 24-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 29-Nov-16 24-Mar-17

November 2016

|

www.go-getter.in

A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

Flight schedule From - To

Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

Jammu** Jammu** Jammu** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow** Nagpur** Nagpur** Nagpur** Nagpur** Patna** Patna** Patna** Port Blair** Ranchi** Ranchi** Ranchi** Srinagar** Srinagar** Srinagar** GUWAHATI (GAU) Delhi Kolkata Ahmedabad** Chennai** Mumbai** Mumbai** Pune** HYDERABAD (HYD) Bengaluru Bhubaneswar Chennai Chennai Kolkata Kolkata* Port Blair* Bagdogra**

G8 381 G8 376 G8 381 G8 381 G8 381 G8 289 G8 478 G8 478 G8 372 G8 372 G8 381 G8 376 G8 381 G8 380 G8 381 G8 376 G8 381 G8 381 G8 376 G8 381

6:55 6:55 6:55 6:55 6:55 13:05 13:05 13:05 15:20 15:20 6:55 6:55 6:55 23:35 6:55 6:55 6:55 6:55 6:55 6:55

14:00 14:00 14:00 12:30 12:30 21:55 20:20 20:20 20:20 20:20 13:40 13:40 13:40 7:15 14:55 14:55 14:55 15:15 15:15 15:15

Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai/Patna Via Mumbai/Patna Via Mumbai/Patna Via Mumbai/Jammu Via Mumbai/Jammu Via Mumbai/Jammu

G8 287 G8 287 G8 287 G8 395 G8 395 G8 181 G8 142 G8 142 G8 142 G8 142 G8 585 G8 585 G8 585 G8 461 G8 585 G8 585 G8 585 G8 287 G8 287 G8 287

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Mo,Th Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 1-Feb-17

30-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 24-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17

G8 250 G8 546 G8 546 G8 546 G8 250 G8 250 G8 250

15:20 11:30 11:30 11:30 15:20 15:20 15:20

17:50 12:40 19:25 19:45 0:45 22:45 22:00

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

G8 537 G8 506 G8 544 G8 428 G8 175

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Daily

30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16

25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17

G8 291 G8 261 G8 502 G8 504 G8 122 G8 261 G8 291 G8 261

9:55 6:50 9:10 22:15 20:50 6:50 9:55 6:50

11:10 8:30 10:15 23:30 22:55 10:05 14:40 15:05

G8 261 G8 291 G8 505

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

11-Dec-16 22-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 11-Dec-16 22-Dec-16 11-Dec-16 22-Dec-16

25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17

Patna**

G8 261

6:50

14:35

Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Via Bhubaneswar Via Bengaluru Via Bhubaneswar/ Kolkata Via Bhubaneswar/ Kolkata

G8 541

Daily

22-Dec-16

25-Mar-17

G8 347 G8 347 G8 388 G8 492 G8 492 G8 492 G8 347 G8 347 G8 347 G8 347 G8 492 G8 492 G8 492 G8 388 G8 347 G8 347 G8 492 G8 492 G8 492 G8 388

8:10 8:10 13:10 17:40 17:40 17:40 8:10 8:10 8:10 8:10 17:40 17:40 17:40 13:10 8:10 8:10 17:40 17:40 17:40 13:10

10:00 10:00 14:50 19:25 19:25 19:25 12:35 12:35 16:10 16:10 0:05 0:05 0:05 20:20 14:50 14:50 23:05 23:05 23:05 19:05

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

G8 347 G8 347 G8 323 G8 323 G8 525 G8 525 G8 525 G8 303 G8 371 G8 371 G8 384 G8 379 G8 384 G8 336

Daily Daily Daily Fr,Sa,Su Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Fr,Sa,Su Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Fr,Sa,Su Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily

30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 01-Dec-16 02-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 2-Feb-17 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 2-Feb-17 1-Dec-16

30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 27-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 27-Nov-16 30-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 27-Nov-16 30-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17

G8 180 G8 186 G8 287 G8 697 G8 287 G8 287 G8 287 G8 287 G8 287 G8 180 G8 180 G8 180 G8 180 G8 186 G8 186 G8 180 G8 180 G8 186

10:50 16:35 14:30 15:05 14:30 14:30 14:30 14:30 14:30 10:50 10:50 10:50 10:50 16:35 16:35 10:50 10:50 16:35

12:20 17:55 15:15 15:50 22:30 23:05 23:05 23:05 17:50 17:40 15:45 17:20 17:45 21:55 21:55 20:25 16:40 22:00

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

G8 396 G8 384 G8 379 G8 384 G8 287 G8 290 G8 268 G8 289 G8 214 G8 181 G8 181 G8 640 G8 149 G8 175

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Mo,Th Daily Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 22-Dec-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16

25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17

JAIPUR (JAI) Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Kochi* Kochi* Bengaluru** Bengaluru** Bengaluru** Bengaluru** Bengaluru** Chennai** Goa** Goa** Goa** Goa** Goa** Kochi** JAMMU (IXJ) Delhi Delhi Srinagar Srinagar Bengaluru* Goa* Goa* Goa* Mumbai* Goa** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow** Mumbai** Patna** Pune**

102 |

November 2016

|

www.go-getter.in

A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

Flight schedule From - To

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

104 |

G8 180

Flight No

10:50

19:40

Arrival

Connection Point Via Delhi

G8 145

Daily

Days of Operation

Effective-From 30-Oct-16

25-Mar-17

G8 468 G8 468 G8 468 G8 345 G8 345 G8 468 G8 468 G8 468 G8 468 G8 468 G8 468 G8 468 G8 468 G8 468 G8 468 G8 468 G8 468 G8 468

8:20 13:05 13:05 19:35 19:35 13:05 13:05 13:05 13:05 8:20 13:05 13:05 13:05 13:05 8:20 8:20 13:05 13:05

10:15 14:50 14:50 21:35 0:30 17:10 17:10 20:35 20:35 17:20 20:00 20:00 22:20 22:20 17:10 18:30 20:20 20:20

Non-Stop Non-Stop 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 Via Mumbai

G8 345 G8 468 G8 468 G8 569 G8 569 G8 483 G8 439 G8 439 G8 341 G8 341 G8 391 G8 497 G8 142 G8 142

Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Fr,Sa,Su Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Fr,Sa,Su Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily

01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 2-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 2-Feb-17 1-Dec-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17

31-Jan-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 27-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Jan-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 27-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 31-Jan-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17

G8 537 G8 505 G8 262 G8 506 G8 128 G8 102 G8 102 G8 532 G8 121 G8 261 G8 541 G8 101 G8 262 G8 128 G8 121 G8 128 G8 128 G8 128 G8 261 G8 537

16:45 13:55 18:45 17:30 6:15 20:40 21:40 9:40 6:45 10:45 13:15 8:35 18:45 6:15 6:45 6:15 6:15 6:15 10:45 16:45

19:25 15:05 19:55 19:45 8:40 23:05 23:55 11:00 8:50 12:25 14:35 10:55 22:00 10:45 11:10 14:35 12:50 12:50 20:15 1:15

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 Bhubaneswar Via Delhi Via Hyderabad Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Lucknow Via Ahmedabad

G8 262 G8 128 G8 291 G8 697 G8 448 G8 448 G8 396 G8 364

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu Tu Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily

30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 22-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 01-Nov-16 30-Oct-16 11-Dec-16 22-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 22-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 11-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16

25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 21-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17

G8 712 G8 712 G8 712 G8 712 G8 712 G8 712 G8 712 G8 712 G8 712 G8 712 G8 712

10:30 10:30 10:30 10:30 10:30 10:30 10:30 10:30 10:30 10:30 10:30

11:55 17:40 19:05 19:05 15:45 17:20 17:45 16:15 16:15 16:40 19:40

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

G8 290 G8 336 G8 336 G8 268 G8 289 G8 214 G8 336 G8 336 G8 149 G8 145

Daily Mo,Th Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily

30-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 22-Dec-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16

25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17

G8 208 G8 208 G8 163 G8 290 G8 188 G8 182 G8 182 G8 262 G8 404 G8 404 G8 404 G8 396 G8 396 G8 398 G8 396 G8 396 G8 262 G8 290 G8 163 G8 290 G8 404 G8 404 G8 290 G8 404 G8 404 G8 404 G8 208

7:00 7:00 12:55 13:00 18:15 22:25 22:25 16:15 11:25 13:00 13:00 17:45 17:45 19:00 17:45 17:45 16:15 13:00 12:55 13:00 13:00 13:00 13:00 11:25 13:00 13:00 7:00

8:00 8:00 13:55 14:00 19:15 23:30 23:30 18:00 13:50 15:20 15:20 20:15 20:15 21:15 22:30 22:30 19:55 17:40 21:20 21:20 22:30 22:30 18:30 20:20 20:20 20:20 13:35

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 Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Kolkata Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Delhi

G8 396 G8 396 G8 262 G8 290 G8 557 G8 557 G8 396 G8 396 G8 483 G8 303 G8 303 G8 303 G8 286

Daily Ex Sa Daily Ex Sa Daily Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Mo,Th Daily Mo,Th Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Sa

30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 22-Dec-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 22-Dec-16 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 22-Dec-16 31-Oct-16 22-Dec-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 31-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16

30-Nov-16 24-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16

November 2016

|

Departure

www.go-getter.in

Connecting Flight No

Effective-Till

A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

Flight schedule From - To

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

106 |

Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

G8 208 G8 208 G8 208 G8 404 G8 208 G8 208 G8 163 G8 163 G8 290 G8 290 G8 188 G8 163 G8 163 G8 290 G8 290

7:00 7:00 7:00 11:25 7:00 7:00 12:55 12:55 13:00 13:00 18:15 12:55 12:55 13:00 13:00

13:35 14:35 14:35 19:05 12:50 12:50 20:25 21:40 20:25 21:40 0:45 20:25 22:00 20:25 22:00

Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi

G8 286 G8 697 G8 697 G8 336 G8 448 G8 448 G8 640 G8 446 G8 640 G8 446 G8 544 G8 275 G8 175 G8 275 G8 175

Daily Ex Sa Daily Ex Sa Daily Ex Sa Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th,Sa Daily Ex Sa Daily Daily Mo,Th Mo,Th Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Daily Mo,Th Mo,Th

1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 22-Dec-16 22-Dec-16 31-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 22-Dec-16 22-Dec-16 31-Oct-16 31-Oct-16

24-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 24-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 30-Nov-16 24-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 28-Nov-16

G8 365 G8 569 G8 412 G8 517 G8 323 G8 323 G8 396 G8 525 G8 244 G8 244 G8 244 G8 381 G8 381 G8 381 G8 483 G8 483 G8 483 G8 305 G8 303 G8 329 G8 327 G8 319 G8 465 G8 465 G8 439 G8 439 G8 341 G8 643 G8 345 G8 575 G8 141 G8 371 G8 371 G8 384 G8 379 G8 384 G8 390 G8 390 G8 390 G8 468 G8 391 G8 468 G8 287 G8 347 G8 347 G8 347 G8 336 G8 487 G8 395 G8 395 G8 497 G8 497 G8 497 G8 142 G8 585 G8 461 G8 305 G8 585 G8 287 G8 329 G8 329 G8 327 G8 319 G8 329

7:40 19:25 22:10 6:05 14:30 14:30 20:55 22:10 10:40 16:00 16:00 8:35 8:35 10:15 15:05 16:15 16:15 5:50 18:30 6:00 7:45 9:50 12:05 12:05 17:55 17:55 20:10 21:00 22:20 5:25 11:35 13:35 13:35 21:55 21:55 21:55 5:55 5:55 10:55 15:30 15:30 15:30 10:55 5:55 10:45 10:45 17:10 8:35 10:15 10:15 15:05 15:05 16:15 18:55 11:15 4:00 5:50 11:15 10:55 6:00 6:00 7:45 9:50 6:00

8:55 20:35 23:25 7:40 16:10 16:10 22:30 0:05 13:00 18:15 18:15 10:55 10:55 12:25 17:20 18:30 18:30 7:40 20:20 8:05 9:55 12:05 14:05 14:05 20:00 20:00 22:20 23:10 0:30 6:25 12:35 14:50 14:50 23:05 23:05 23:05 7:40 7:40 12:40 17:10 17:10 17:10 14:00 7:50 12:35 12:35 19:05 10:55 12:30 12:30 17:15 17:15 18:30 20:20 13:40 7:15 10:30 14:55 15:15 13:25 15:50 15:50 18:30 14:50

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 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 Chennai Via Patna Via Jammu Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi

G8 305 G8 585 G8 287 G8 157 G8 155 G8 155 G8 483 G8 151

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Mo,Th Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Fr,Sa,Su Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Mo,Th Daily

30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 01-Dec-16 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 01-Dec-16 01-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 01-Dec-16 02-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 01-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16

25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 30-Jan-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 27-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17

November 2016

|

www.go-getter.in

Open the door to divinity !

Exquisite Pooja Doors from Poompuhar

TESTIMONIAL I was impressed with the excellent handicrafts compositions displayed by Poompuhar at the T3 & T4 international terminals of Chennai Airport. Hence I decided to approach them for my dream pooja door, and was struck by their professionalism and enthusiasm, and decided to go ahead!

The door was done in record time, fully teak, traditional and exceptionally appealing to my conservative family.

I was totally bowled over by this experience !

In honour and gratitude to their fantastic service, I am posting this testimonial here.

Dr. Hemashree Rajesh, Singapore

Shop online at www.poompuhar.org You can also shop using our smart phone app Tamil Nadu Handicrafts Development Corporation Ltd., (A Government of Tamil Nadu Undertaking) 759, Anna Salai | Chennai - 600 002 | Phone : 044 2852 1271 | 2852 1798 | 2852 1325 Fax : 2852 4135 E-mail : thdcltd@tnpoompuhar.gov.in / tamilnaduhandicrafts@yahoo.co.in | Website : www.tnhdcltd.com Follow us on : Poompuhar Tamilnaduhandicrafts tnhandicrafts tnhandicrafts

Call us for customized solutions too. We reach your doorstep to service you.

For free Home delivery of gift items call 2852 2222 (Chennai only)

A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

Flight schedule From - To

Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

Guwahati** Jammu** Jammu** Kolkata** Kolkata** Kolkata** Kolkata** Kolkata** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow** Patna** Patna** Port Blair** NAGPUR (NAG) Mumbai Pune Bengaluru* Goa* Goa** Goa** PATNA (PAT) Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Kolkata Ranchi Ranchi Bengaluru* Goa* Goa* Goa* Mumbai* Bhubaneswar** Chandigarh** Delhi ** Delhi ** Goa** Hyderabad **

G8 327 G8 327 G8 319 G8 305 G8 487 G8 395 G8 465 G8 465 G8 319 G8 319 G8 319 G8 465 G8 465 G8 329 G8 319 G8 517

7:45 7:45 9:50 5:50 8:35 10:15 12:05 12:05 9:50 9:50 9:50 12:05 12:05 6:00 9:50 6:05

14:50 14:35 16:05 13:20 18:00 18:00 22:05 22:05 15:45 17:20 17:45 17:45 17:45 12:10 16:40 14:40

Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Chennai Via Lucknow Via Lucknow Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Bengaluru

G8 151 G8 697 G8 185 G8 505 G8 262 G8 262 G8 127 G8 127 G8 268 G8 289 G8 214 G8 214 G8 214 G8 140 G8 149 G8 291

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily

30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 22-Dec-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 22-Dec-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 11-Dec-16

25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17

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

9:20 20:50 20:50 9:20 9:20 9:20

11:00 22:05 23:55 12:35 14:50 14:50

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

G8 284 G8 141 G8 371 G8 371

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily

30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16

25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17

G8 134 G8 134 G8 144 G8 150 G8 537 G8 272 G8 585 G8 272 G8 585 G8 585 G8 585 G8 585 G8 537 G8 144 G8 272 G8 585 G8 134 G8 537

8:25 8:25 12:45 17:10 15:05 12:15 14:10 12:15 14:10 14:10 14:10 14:10 15:05 12:45 12:15 14:10 8:25 15:05

10:15 10:15 14:30 18:55 16:10 13:00 14:55 16:00 23:05 23:05 23:05 17:50 19:55 18:30 16:55 21:55 17:40 22:00

G8 272 G8 384 G8 379 G8 384 G8 585 G8 262 G8 483 G8 138 G8 148 G8 290 G8 262

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Mo,Th Daily Daily Mo,Th Daily

30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 22-Dec-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 22-Dec-16

30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17

Jammu** Jammu** Jammu** Jammu** Mumbai** Mumbai** Mumbai** Mumbai** Mumbai** Mumbai** Pune** Pune** Srinagar** PORT BLAIR (IXZ) Bengaluru Bengaluru Bengaluru Chennai Kolkata Kolkata Mumbai Bengaluru* Delhi * Delhi * Delhi * Delhi * Hyderabad * Mumbai* Mumbai* Ahmedabad** Ahmedabad** Chandigarh** Chandigarh** Chandigarh** Delhi ** Delhi ** Goa**

G8 134 G8 134 G8 134 G8 134 G8 134 G8 134 G8 272 G8 144 G8 144 G8 150 G8 144 G8 144 G8 134

8:25 8:25 8:25 8:25 8:25 8:25 12:15 12:45 12:45 17:10 12:45 12:45 8:25

14:35 14:35 16:05 16:05 16:15 16:15 17:50 20:25 21:40 0:45 20:25 22:00 15:50

Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Via Ranchi Via Ranchi/Mumbai Via Ranchi/Mumbai Via Ranchi/Mumbai Via Ranchi Via Kolkata Via Delhi Via Ranchi Via Ranchi Via Delhi Via Kolkata/ Bhubaneswar Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Ranchi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Jammu/Delhi

G8 697 G8 697 G8 185 G8 185 G8 336 G8 336 G8 585 G8 640 G8 446 G8 544 G8 275 G8 175 G8 697

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Daily Daily

30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17

30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17

G8 294 G8 294 G8 294 G8 304 G8 102 G8 102 G8 465 G8 304 G8 465 G8 465 G8 102 G8 102 G8 294 G8 304 G8 304 G8 304 G8 304 G8 465 G8 465 G8 465 G8 294 G8 294 G8 465

11:25 12:15 15:15 11:00 17:50 18:55 7:50 11:00 7:50 7:50 17:50 18:55 15:15 11:00 11:00 11:00 11:00 7:50 7:50 7:50 12:15 15:15 7:50

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

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

G8 304 G8 465 G8 465 G8 102 G8 102 G8 294 G8 304 G8 304 G8 569 G8 569 G8 483 G8 483 G8 483 G8 118 G8 118 G8 371

Daily Ex Tu Tu Daily Daily Daily Ex Tu Tu Daily Mo,Th Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Tu Tu Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Daily Ex Mo,Th Daily Tu Daily Daily Ex Mo,Th

30-Oct-16 01-Nov-16 11-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 01-Nov-16 30-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Nov-16 11-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 1-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 1-Nov-16 11-Dec-16 30-Oct-16

10-Dec-16 06-Dec-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 21-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 21-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 30-Jan-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 6-Dec-16 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16

108 |

November 2016

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www.go-getter.in

A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

Flight schedule From - To

Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Goa** Goa** Jaipur** Jaipur** Jaipur** Mumbai**

G8 465 G8 294 G8 465 G8 465 G8 465 G8 304

7:50 15:15 7:50 7:50 7:50 11:00

14:50 0:20 17:10 17:10 17:10 23:30

Mumbai** Mumbai** Pune** PUNE (PNQ) Ahmedabad Bengaluru Bengaluru Chennai Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Nagpur Chandigarh** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow** Patna** Patna** Patna** RANCHI (IXR) Bengaluru Delhi Delhi Delhi Mumbai Ahmedabad** Goa** Goa** Goa** Jammu** Jammu** Srinagar** SRINAGAR (SXR) Delhi Delhi Jammu Jammu Mumbai Delhi * Delhi * Bengaluru** Bengaluru** Bengaluru** Goa** Goa** Goa** Kolkata** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow** Mumbai** Patna** Pune** Pune** Ranchi**

G8 294 G8 294 G8 294

11:25 15:15 11:25

G8 451 G8 242 G8 284 G8 633 G8 174 G8 174 G8 278 G8 176 G8 283 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 176 G8 176 G8 174 G8 176 G8 176

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

G8 371 G8 253 G8 468 G8 391 G8 468 G8 304

Daily Daily Fr,Sa,Su Daily Daily Ex Tu, We Mo,Th

1-Dec-16 11-Dec-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 2-Feb-17 31-Oct-16

25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 27-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16

18:15 23:30 18:05

G8 520 G8 426 G8 241

Daily Ex Tu Daily Daily Ex Tu

30-Oct-16 11-Dec-16 30-Oct-16

10-Dec-16 25-Mar-17 10-Dec-16

23:05 18:35 22:35 23:00 10:45 11:15 20:55 22:30 7:40 11:15 10:45 11:15 11:15 22:30 22:30 10:45 22:30 22:30

0:10 20:00 23:55 0:40 12:50 13:20 23:05 0:40 8:50 18:30 17:45 17:20 17:45 6:30 6:30 16:40 7:55 7:55

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

G8 483 G8 214 G8 289 G8 214 G8 207 G8 207 G8 149 G8 135 G8 135

Daily Daily Daily Daily Sa Daily Ex Sa Daily Daily Daily Mo,Th Sa Mo,Th Daily Ex Sa Daily Ex Fr Daily Ex Fr Sa Daily Daily

30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 05-Nov-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 5-Nov-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 31-Jan-17 5-Nov-16 30-Oct-16 31-Jan-17

25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 24-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 24-Mar-17 29-Nov-16 23-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 29-Nov-16 24-Mar-17

G8 272 G8 246 G8 138 G8 148 G8 585 G8 585 G8 585 G8 585 G8 585 G8 246 G8 246 G8 246

13:30 8:20 15:10 20:10 15:25 15:25 15:25 15:25 15:25 8:20 8:20 8:20

16:00 10:05 16:55 21:55 17:50 23:25 23:05 23:05 23:05 14:35 16:05 15:50

Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Jammu/Delhi

G8 412 G8 384 G8 379 G8 384 G8 697 G8 185 G8 697

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

30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16

25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17

G8 129 G8 697 G8 180 G8 180 G8 287 G8 180 G8 180 G8 129 G8 287 G8 287 G8 287 G8 287 G8 287 G8 697 G8 129 G8 129 G8 697 G8 697 G8 129 G8 129 G8 129 G8 697 G8 129

11:20 16:20 9:35 9:35 15:45 9:35 9:35 11:20 15:45 15:45 15:45 15:45 15:45 16:20 11:20 11:20 16:20 16:20 11:20 11:20 11:20 16:20 11:20

13:05 17:40 10:20 10:20 17:50 12:20 12:20 21:20 0:05 22:30 23:05 23:05 23:05 22:05 17:20 17:45 21:55 21:55 20:25 16:40 20:25 22:00 19:40

Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Non-Stop Via Jammu Via Jammu Via Delhi Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi

G8 180 G8 180 G8 557 G8 525 G8 396 G8 384 G8 379 G8 384 G8 127 G8 289 G8 214 G8 181 G8 181 G8 640 G8 149 G8 275 G8 175 G8 145

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Mo,Th Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 01-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Dec-16 1-Feb-17 30-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 1-Feb-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 30-Oct-16

25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 31-Jan-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 28-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 30-Nov-16 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17 25-Mar-17

*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.

110 |

Effective-Till

Via Mumbai Via Bengaluru Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Chennai/ Bengaluru Via Bengaluru Via Bengaluru Via Bengaluru

November 2016

|

www.go-getter.in

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