Gogetter august 2016

August 2016

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

Time for

TEA

AFTERNOON TEA AND TEA ROOMS GAIN POPULARITY

Football

Mania

A MUCH-LOVED SPORT IN KOLKATA

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B A G PA C K

ENJOY MONSOON TREKKING GEAR UP AND HIT THE OUTDOORS THIS SEASON

MENU CARD ON PG 84

A warm welcome aboard!

India’s domestic air traffic continues its upward trajectory and witnessed a year on year growth of 22.5% for the period from January to June 2016. The passengers carried by domestic airlines during the period was 476 lakh as against 388 lakh during the corresponding period of previous year. According to International Air Transport Association, India is presently the fastest growing aviation market in the world and caters to 1500 lakh passengers daily. We look forward in contributing significantly to the Indian aviation growth story.

During June 2016, we maintained our high passenger load factor of 85% and clocked an on time performance of 80% across networks which is amongst the best in the industry.

The month of July has been a momentous one for GoAir. We signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Airbus for procuring additional 72 A320neo aircraft to augment our expansion plans. This is a major milestone in GoAir’s history and by signing of this MoU, we have doubled our total neo order book position to 144 aircraft. The MoU reaffirms our commitment to deliver the most modern, comfortable and excellent air travel experience to Go Smart flyers.

With this new order book position, we will expand our network and offer flyers better connectivity and build a sustainable international network expansion.

Allotment of international traffic rights by DGCA has been another milestone achieved during the month. We have been allotted traffic rights to operate in Iran, Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, China, Vietnam, Saudi Arabia, Maldives and Qatar. We are currently finalizing our international network strategy and will make relevant announcements shortly.

For an enriched boarding experience, we have enhanced our web check-in service.

The customers can now select their preferred seats and can also opt for upgrade to GoBusiness, pre-book meals and any excess baggage during web check-in.

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.

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Contents

AUGUST, 2016

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

BAG PACK 24 | MONSOON TREKKING Explore the best places to trek in and around Pune

TRAVEL DIARY 34 | FREEDOM TRAIL Revisit India’s glorious past and delve into its present

24 42

FOOD DIARY 42 | TIME FOR TEA Rediscover the passion for afternoon tea and indulgence

CULTURE & COUTURE 48 | CINE MAGIC Dive into films of the past decade that focus on aspects of freedom

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48

Contents

AUGUST, 2016

66 54 | FOOTBALL MANIA

54

If cricket is akin to religion, football is a way of life in Kolkata

60 | COLOUR ME BLUE

Natural indigo dye holds a special spot in India’s textile heritage

THROUGH LENSES 66 | FORTS OF INDIA

A look at these stupendous structures that symbolise power

MIXED BAG 74 | FORECAST 78 | SPOTLIGHT

AIRLINE INSIGHTS

60

84 | IN-FLIGHT MENU 86 | GO BUZZ 90 | SCHEDULE

For any GoAir business related enquiries, contact:

82

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 KOLKATA FREEDOM RUN 2016 The city of Kolkata is boosting running habits for last couple of years which witness a large runner’s community across different age categories. On Independence day, Kolkata lauds the running habits with the 2 nd edition of 10K challenge. To promote a healthy society through freedom, through education, freedom for malnutrition, Kolkata Freedom Run dedicates the run to our national freedom fighters.

When: August 14, 2016 Where: Kolkata

SAARE JAHAN SE ACCHA

A solo show by the late artist Master K G Subramanyan, this exhibition will serve as a window of this master artist’s new creations which he wanted to showcase to all art lovers. These works are on handmade paper & coloured gouache which give a wonderful impact of the works showcased at the exhibition. His spontaneity and ability to create compelling compositions are features that we get to see in this show. His work reinforces the sense that the evocation of a quiet, nondenominational inwardness that trembles the soul and stir poets.

When: July 30-August 27, 2016 Where: Aakriti Art Gallery, Lado Sarai, New Delhi

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All images are for representation only

SKETCHES, SCRIBBLES & DRAWINGS

Utsav Educational & Cultural Society’s dance festival highlights an integral aspect of Indian philosophy, that of love, freedom and brotherhood. Eminent and established artists from different regions of the country as well as renowned artists from the Northeast will be performing in the festival as tribute to the nation and celebrate the joy of freedom.

When: August 17-18, 2016 Where: Stein Auditorium, IHC, Delhi

M Y

D I A R Y

PHILADELPHIA FOLK FESTIVAL Cherishing outdoor music, the festival is the magical destination for music lovers.

The summertime extravganza is a family event with puppeteers, jugglers, aerialists, storytellers, hands-on crafts and kid-oriented musicians.

Children aged 12 and under can enjoy the folk music in Dulcimer Grove. A major attraction of the festival is the perfect setting under the night sky to see and experience the rising stars.

When: August 18 to 21, 2016 Where: Harleysville, Philadephia

FREEDOM JAM

Celebrating artists and creativity, the jam lauds multiple genres from desi ethnic to avant-garde experimental, pop, folk, rock, electro, metal, hip-hop, jazz, blues. Surround yourself with music without restrictions, without commercial constraints and without preconceived notions during the no ticket prices event.

When: August, 2016 Where: All major cities, India

NEHRU TROPHY BOAT RACE Organised on the second Saturday of August, this annual boat festival witnesses magnificent snake boats compete with each other for the prized Nehru Trophy. The award is named such because the event commemorates the first Prime Minister of India’s visit to Alappuzha. It is an extremely popular boat

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race in Kerala, where the placid waters of the lake are disturbed by the swishing actions of the oars. Visitors can also enjoy the colourful processions across the lake and the vibrantly decorated boats that are quite eye-catching.

When: August 13, 2016 Where: Alappuzha, Kerala

Reflecting the spirit of an icon of fertility, Gallery Veda presents Seema Kohli’s talk on ‘The Golden Womb.’

The icon of fertility is an eclectic mix of paintings, bronze sculptures, serigraphs and etchings exhibiting the journey of oneness of being and the final liberation. The talk portrays the relation with her works and process of crossover to different mediums.

When: August 24, 2016 Where: Hotel Park Hyatt, Chennai

All images are for representation only

TALK ON HIRANYA GARBHA

M Y

D I A R Y

In focus THREE MORE INDIAN SITES ON UNESCO LIST UNESCO recently added three more sites from India to the World Heritage List: the Capitol Complex in Chandigarh designed by architect Le Corbusier; the ancient Buddhist ruins of the Nalanda University in Bihar, and the Khangchendzonga National Park in Sikkim that is home to the world’s third highest peak, Mount Khangchendzonga, rich in biodiversity and spiritually potent to communities in the region. The Capitol Complex is part of a group of 17 sites across seven countries, all designed by Le Corbusier.

This takes India’s tally of World Heritage sites up to 35, which includes 27 cultural sites, 7 natural sites, and one mixed site that meets the criteria for both natural and cultural value. The listing of famed sites is a reason of pride for the country with a message for the citizens to conserve and preserve the heritage sites.

India

18.8% Russia

11.9% 18 |

China

United States

9.7%

5.4%

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As per the latest International Air Transport Association (IATA) figures, India had the fastest domestic air passenger growth in the world in 2015.

Domestic passenger traffic rocketed to 18.8% last year, in a market with 80 million domestic passengers.

India’s performance surpassed that of Russia (11.9% growth in a market of 47 million domestic passengers), China (9.7% growth in a marketing of 394 million domestic passengers) and the United States (5.4% in a market of 708 million domestic passengers).

ENJOY THE GLORY OF MONSOON IN MAHARASHTRA Maharashtra Tourism Development Corporation (MTDC) has launched a campaign enticing tourists to experience the beauty of Maharashtra during monsoon.

The tourism board is offering a series of special offers to promote famous monsoon destinations like Lonavla, Bhandardara, Malshej, Nashik and Shirdi during the rainy season, which runs from August to September. This will give people the opportunity to visit these popular monsoon destinations and experience the serenity of these locations through a managed tour.

Images are for representation only

INDIA RECORDS FASTEST DOMESTIC AIR PASSENGER GROWTH

M Y

AVIATION FACTS

70% of aircraft today, world over, are over

70% MORE FUEL-EFFICIENT per seat kilometre than jets in the 1960s.

Air travel can cause one to shed up to 1.5 lt of water from the body during an average 3 hr flight. This is why passengers are advised to drink enough fluids.

In 1999, the online check-in option was first introduced.

Ships and airlines use

NAUTICAL MILES

instead of kilometres, because the unit of distance must be directly related to latitude and longitude, making it easier to read charts. Thus, one nautical mile is one minute of latitude.

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D I A R Y

SMART STAY OPTION IN CHENNAI Comfort, luxury and budget, combined together is what the new Holiday Inn Express Chennai Old Mahabalipuram Road offers to its guests.

The hotel provides business travellers, who are looking for best location and great value, an affordable alternative to full service hotels.

Conveniently located on Old Mahabalipuram Road (OMR), the hotel has great access to the surrounding commercial areas for automobile plants, IT parks and dedicated Special Economic Zones (SEZ).

The hotel offers aesthetically designed 136 modern guest rooms equipped with a wide range of in-room amenities. With special focus on business travellers, the hotel provides free and fast Wi-Fi throughout the hotel along with a selfservice business centre.

Vibrant and colourful carpets

in rooms and corridors truly reflect the warmth and personalised service offered by the team. Offering great and hassle-free stay, the hotel guarantees 24-hour access to the fitness centre for its guests to indulge in their fitness regime any time and free breakfast or a ‘Grab & Go’ option, as per their requirement.

Some other amazing services by the hotel

include a fully equipped meeting room, a self service laundry room, readymade food options for late night cravings, and above all, friendly and efficient service throughout the stay. The hotel also offers sightseeing for its boarders.

Managed by a comparatively young team, the brand, true to their words, offers its guests everything they need and nothing they don’t.

PROMOTING GOA AS AN INTERNATIONAL DESTINATION GTDC collaborates with Croatia, Iceland and Israel to promote Goa as an international tourist destination. GTDC has recently launched a new interactive website and mobile app which enable tourists to access information on Goa and plan their vacations accordingly at the click of a button. Goa Tourism’s new tourism activities, initiatives and efforts made to augment tourism infrastructure, safety measures and hygiene for tourists visiting Goa would interest the three countries.

B A G

mm R eco

e nd s

Monsoon

P A C K

Scrambling up hills, past moss-covered rocks and slippery slopes, braving the rain and misty clouds, monsoon trekking is not for the faint of heart; but this adrenaline-pumping activity offers indelible memories to last a lifetime.

TREKKING near Pune Mia Gandhi

Gear up and hit the outdoors, and witness the beauty of nature under the mesmerising spell of the rain.

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T

he state of Maharashtra is blessed with numerous forts that sit perched precariously over hill-tops. A state with a rich history of rulers and armies, impending battle and the great dynasties, a number of fortifications were built over the years to not just provide a vantage point over their territory, but to protect their kingdom. Due to the presence of the Western Ghats, Pune is a focal point for many trekkers, and popular trekking points are at an easy distance from this city.

B A G

P A C K

TIPS

When you take time out to catch your breath, breathe in the crisp fresh air, absorb the landscape and scenery, look at the birds, bees and butterflies with a new perspective.

LOHAGAD FORT Lohagad Fort, that lies north west of the city, is a choice location for trekkers this season. The ‘iron fort’ rises up to almost 3,450 ft above sea level, and has been occupied by a number of dynasties like the Chalukyas, Rashtrakutas, Mughals and the Marathas. Chhatrapati Shivaji had annexed the fort in the 17th century, but the Mughals took over in 1665 CE. Five years later, Shivaji recaptured the fort and converted it into his treasury.

Bhaja Caves: Although there are two ways to reach the fort, the best way is via the Bhaja caves. A ticketed monument and a site for the Archaeological Survey of India, there are 22 rock cut caves that date back to 2nd century BCE, making it an important Buddhist centre of Hinayana faith.

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From the caves there are carved steps that lead onwards to the fort, making it easy for travellers. Those seeking more adventure can opt for the rugged path that also counts as a shortcut. A languid serpentine road that is on a constant ascent leads to the base of the fort. A tiny shack on the way up offers much-needed refreshments to travellers.

Lohagad Fort

There are four doors to Lohagad - Ganesh Darwaja, Narayan Darwaja, Hanuman Darwaja and Maha Darwaja.

Rusted remains of canons, ruins of sculptures on the arched doors, and a troop of monkeys will be present to welcome you. The view from the top of the fort is remarkable, an undeterred landscape consisting of verdant hills, rain clouds and the Pawana dam.

Best time to visit: During monsoon

DISTANCE

74

Carry adequate food and water supplies, with extra pair of clothes.

km

(approx.)

Pune, Maharashtra

B A G

SINHAGAD FORT

P A C K

TIPS

○ Start as early in the morning as possible. In case the sun comes out, it can get extremely hot. ○ Local buses ply from the base of the hill to Shaniwarwada and Swargate in Pune.

A hot favourite for every Puneite, Sinhagad Fort is the closest spot for trekking. It was earlier known as Kondana. Located over 33 km south west of the city, the fort was later named after the Battle of Sinhagad that took place in 1671 between the Marathas and Mughals.

Tanaji Malusare, a military general in Shivaji’s army, recaptured the fort by scaling a steep cliff with the help of a monitor lizard.

There are two ways to reach the fort. Travellers can opt to trek all the way up or drive right up to the fort’s parking area. Those choosing to trek can do so via Atekar Vasti.

The route is not very difficult and takes approximately 2 hours to reach the top. This spot has a number of regulars trekking here, sometimes every Sunday. It’s also a good way to build stamina and train oneself before attempting other difficult treks. The way to the top of the fort has quite a number of shortcuts, however, these are off-road and can be slippery.

At the fort, there are two gates for entry – the Kalyan Darwaza and Pune Darwaza. Visitors are also treated to the expansive scenery of the Khadakwasla Dam. With the National Defence Academy nearby, cadets are often seen training here.

DISTANCE

37.5

Pune, Maharashtra

km

(approx.)

DID YOU KNOW?

When Shivaji came to know that Tanaji Malusare lost his life in the battle, he said, “Gadh aala, panh sinha gela,” which means ‘We gained the fort, but lost the lion’.

Although trekking is a rewarding experience, always be cautious when in the outdoors.

Sinhagad Fort

B A G

P A C K

ONE TREE HILL, MATHERAN A hill station tucked away 120 km from Pune in Rajgad district, Matheran is a perfect weekend getaway, replete with a trekking route from Matheran up to a small hill with just one tree. Termed as the smallest hill station in India, it rises to an elevation of over 2,500 ft above sea level.

Ambewadi is the base village from where the route starts. On reaching the freshwater well at the village, the road to the left leads one towards One Tree Hill, while the one towards the right leads to the village.

The route starts with a gradual slope followed by a bit of a rocky patch. The winds may be strong, but keep an eye out for the monkeys and langurs. Do not try to attract their attention, and feeding them is out of the question.

Villages can be spotted below and often, villagers can be seen making their way to Matheran. The walk

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through the forest is divine. From the calls of birds to rustle of the leaves, the smell of wet earth and scant sunlight, Matheran is a must-visit during monsoon, although the last climb to reach the top of the cliff with the tree can be tricky.

Being an automobile-free zone, walking is the best way to soak in the environ. Horse rides are also available.

Many adventure groups opt for night treks as well.

Activity: Bird watching is the perfect past-time

CONNECT

One Tree Hill, Matheran Good shoes are a must that can withstand the terrain.

DISTANCE

118

km

(approx.)

GoAir operates direct flights to Pune from Ahmedabad, Nagpur, Bengaluru, Chennai and Delhi, and easy connections from Leh, Bagdogra, Jammu, Kolkata, Patna, Port Blair, Guwahati, Ranchi, etc.

Pune, Maharashtra

Advertorial

Beaches and Beyond More than the usual sun, sand and surf, Goa is a kaleidoscopic blend of Indian and Portuguese cultures, sweetened with heritage architectures, festivals, wildlife, falls, wildlife and more…

Goa’s biggest draw is undoubtedly its virtually uninterrupted string of goldensand beaches. This shimmering strand of sand stretches along the Arabian Sea from the tip to the toe of the state, and each of the various beaches has developed their own reputation. They cater to every tropical whim: choose from backpacker Arambol or bolder, brasher Baga; from the palm-fringed sands of Palolem to hippie market bliss at Anjuna or lovely, laid-back Mandrem; from expansive groomed sands in front of fancy five-star resorts or hidden crescent coves, where the only footprints will be the scuttling crabs and your own.

However, there is a lot more to explore and cherish in this tourist paradise, making this state as “Pearl of the Orient”.

Also, the scents, spices and flavours of Goa’s cuisine surprise and tantalise the travellers: whether its a classic fish curry rice, a morning bhaji-pau (bread roll dipped in curry), a piquant vindaloo, with its infusions of wine vinegar and garlic, or a spicy xacuti sauce, the Indo-Portuguese influence treating the tastebuds.

Goa, a complete package for tourists from all genres, has a lot more to offer beyond the picturesque beaches for travllers seeking mesmerising holiday

mighty Wilderness Pint-sized Goa is the widest belt of forests along the Western Ghats and is endowed with over 425 genera of birds, over 48 genera of animals and over 60 genera of reptiles. Therefore, about 10% of Goa is set aside as wildlife reserve and this area includes four large wildlife sanctuaries.

Along with Bhagwan Mahavir Wildlife Sanctuary, Bondla Wildlife Sanctuary, Cotigao Wildlife Sanctuary, Dr Salim Ali Bird Sanctuary and Mhadei Wildlife Sanctuary, the Konkan state also witnesses seasonal turtle nesting. Goa’s wildlife sanctuaries are home to various indigenous species including gaurs, sambars, leopards, spotted deers, slender loris, jungle cats, malayan giant squirrels, pythons, cobras, wild boars, sloth bear, crocodiles and reptiles.

festival Calendar

(2016) August

15th - Patolleanchem Feast 27th - Bonderam Festival

september

5th 6th - Ganesh Chaturthi or Chovoth 27th - World Tourism Day

November

nature’s Bounty The magnificent Dudhsagar Waterfall is perched in the high peaks of the Western Ghats and is a sight to behold, especially in the monsoons. From a distance, the waterfall appears like streams of milk rushing down the mountainside. The exuberant and spectacular waterfall is located in the Sanguem taluka. Other mesmerising delights include Arvalem falls, Netravali Lake, Kesarval Spring and Mayem Lake.

20th to 30th - International Film Festival of India (IFFI)

December

3rd - St Francis Xavier’s Feast 25th- Christmas 31st- New Year’s Eve

Colourful festival of Bonderam Celebrated on the island of Divar, located 12 km away from Panjim on the fourth Saturday of August (on 27th this year), the feast of Bonderam begins with a multicoloured flag parade along with a brass band. Once the festival is declared open, the entire island comes to life. Events like fancy dress competitions followed by the traditional float parade and performances by famous music bands of Goa occur all through the day. The fest is held in remembrance of the age-old dispute between clans existing on the island during the Portuguese era. Hence, the multi-coloured flags that demarcate the boundaries of the respective clans.

Glimples of Bonderam Festival , 2015. This one-of-its-kind festival is celebrated with zeal and fervour by all members of the state dressed in traditional Goan-Konkan attire. The colourful parade on the day includes folk dance performances and tableaus exhibiting the rich culture of the state weBsiTe

www.goa-tourism.com

officialgoatourism

TourismGoa

+(91) - (832) - 2438830/31

reservations@goa-tourism.com

Tourism stakeholders in Goa, such as hotels, guest houses, activities and transportation service providers can register for FREE at www.goa-tourism.com/RegSup*

T R A V E L

D I A R Y

On a

trail

On the occasion of the 70th year of India’s independence, take time out to discover the history of the country, revisit its glorious past and explore its fascinating present.

Mia Gandhi

T

here are some places in India where even time stands still, where all the elements are testament to the nation’s turmoils and the innumerable struggles and sacrifices made by its people to free themselves from the clutches of colonial power and chart their own story. We

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tend to go about our daily routine often forgetting the years of struggle etched in the history of this land.

In this issue, Go-getter delves into the past, navigating our way across the country, across the destinations synonymous with the Indian freedom struggle.

A day for celebration and festivity, and for remembering the many martyrs.

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T R A V E L

D I A R Y

TIPS

Do not miss the sound and light show that takes place in the evening. Depicting the eventful saga of the history of the Cellular Jail, it makes one realise the true meaning of the term ‘Kala Paani’ it acquired.

CELLULAR JAIL, PORT BLAIR The mere thought of pristine waters surrounding the dream-like islands of Andaman instantly conjures an image of paradise, a beach-side haven interspersed with dense forests and exotic flora & fauna. However, the archipelago is also home to a national memorial dedicated to freedom fighters, the Cellular Jail in Port Blair.

Even though the jail was built between 1896-1906, the British had begun to use the islands as a means to penalise all those who went against them, post the Sepoy Mutiny of 1857.

Built especially for solitary confinement, the jail has individual cells with a sturdy iron grill door. The structure of the building is akin to seven prongs or spokes of a wheel with a tower from where the guards would keep watch.

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The archipelago is home to a national memorial dedicated to freedom fighters, who were detained by the British here.

These seven wings were three storeys high. Today, only three are intact.

This jail once housed notable freedom fighters and leaders such as Batukeshwar Dutt, Vinayak Damodar Savarkar, Ganesh Damodar Savarkar, Bhai Parmanand, Indu Bhushan Roy along with revolutionaries tried in the Alipore Bomb Case, Lahore Conspiracy

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Case, among others. Post independence, the Government of India unveiled the jail as a national memorial where visitors can browse through the Freedom Fighters’ Photo and Exhibition Gallery, Art Gallery and a library on the freedom movement.

In memory of those incarcerated here, an eternal flame of freedom has been established on the campus.

GoAir operates direct flights to Port Blair from Bengaluru, Chennai, Kolkata and Mumbai, and easy connections from Delhi, Goa and Ahmedabad.

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JALLIANWALA BAGH, AMRITSAR A walk through the narrow passage towards Jallianwala Bagh, flanked by three-storey high salmon-pink walls, leads one onto the expanse of the public garden over 6 acres.

The environment has a sombre, melancholic mood.

It was here on April 13, 1919, when over thousands of non-violent protesters had peacefully gathered, to celebrate the festival of Baisakhi, and seek India’s freedom. It was a time of great unrest due to the after effects of the World War 1, and various incidences of violence as a result of the unpopular reforms and policies implemented by the British.

Gen. Dyer, who positioned his soldiers in such a manner as to prevent any escape, had opened fire at the unsuspecting crowd of defenseless men, women and children. With the other entrances permanently locked, there was little the crowd could do to protect themselves. The firing is said to have been incessantly raining on the crowd, till they ran out of ammunition.

In a bid to escape the bullets, many even flung themselves into the lone well at the garden, causing them to die from drowning. Now, it is called the ‘Martyrs’ Well’. Over thousands died this day.

Today, a towering memorial stands at the Jallianwala Bagh, built

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The memorial at the park stands testament to the many lives lost here that day.

by American architect Benjamin Polk, and was inaugurated in 1961. The bullet-ridden walls preserved at the site, stand testament to the sacrifices made by numerous Indians to achieve independence.

Chandigarh is the nearest airport to reach Amritsar, which is 230 km (approx.) away. GoAir operates direct flights to Chandigarh from Mumbai, and easy connections from Chennai, Goa and Port Blair.

DID YOU KNOW?

The Jallianwala Bagh massacre has been featured in Salman Rushdie’s novel Midnight’s Children, Richard Attenborough’s film Gandhi, Rang De Basanti and even mentioned in the British period drama Downton Abbey, among others.

AMAZING FACTS T R A V E L

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From 1857 to 1947

1857

A revolt by the sepoys began from Meerut in May 1857 and ended in Gwalior in 1858.

1908

Khudiram Bose, a young revolutionary, was executed at the age of 18 on August 11.

1919

Jallianwala Bagh massacre in Amritsar took place where many were killed.

TIPS

Try to visit the Ashram in the morning, since witnessing the sunrise over the riverfront and complex puts one in a meditative temperament. If you plan a large group tour, get in touch with the Ashram in advance to arrange for a guided tour, free of charge. personal articles, literature,

SABARMATI ASHRAM, AHMEDABAD A picture of serenity and bliss, Sabarmati Ashram offers a welcoming sight, with a playful gentle breeze, rustling leaves and the sunlight scattered across the compound. This is the place where Mahatma Gandhi lived for 12 years with his wife, Kasturba Gandhi. The ashram was initially at his friend’s bungalow, but in 1917, he relocated to the banks of River Sabarmati, across 36 acres.

Sabarmati Ashram was conceived as the embodiment of Gandhi’s ideologies and perspective.

Thus, it was also known as Satyagraha Ashram and Harijan Ashram. Satyagraha, and the philosophy of non-violence, was an important movement in the Indian freedom struggle, as it helped to mobilise large numbers of people against the colonial power. At the ashram, Gandhi had carried out activities such as farming, spinning khadi, etc., to promote selfsufficiency. A key point in the freedom struggle was the Salt March, or the Dandi March that took place in 1930. The locals here were accustomed to produce salt from seawater, however, the British imposed a salt taxation, and any sea-salt reclamation activities were deemed illegal. As an act of non-violent civil disobedience, Gandhi embarked on a 24-day march that began at Sabarmati Ashram.

Today, the ashram provides visitors an idea of what life here was pre-independence, view Gandhi’s

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photographs and films showcased at the museum, rooms preserved and maintained, and more. A centrally located bungalow, known as the Hriday Kunj, was Gandhi’s home in the complex, where he lived from 1918 to 1930. Visitors can also browse through the Somnath Chhatralaya, where residents and students of the Ashram lived a community life in these rooms, sharing a kitchen; Gandhi Memorial Museum which was inaugurated in 1963; Maganlal Niwas, that was occupied by Gandhi’s nephew, Maganlal, and more.

Promoting local handicraft of India, visitors can drop by the khadi workshops in the vicinity. Get to know more about this indigenous craft, learn to appreciate the effort and skill that goes into every creation, and pick up unique pieces of apparels and allied products.

CONNECT

GoAir operates direct flights to Ahmedabad from Kolkata, Mumbai and Pune, and easy connections from Guwahati, Chennai, Bengaluru, Goa, Kochi, Patna, Port Blair, Ranchi and Srinagar.

1921

Non-cooperation Movement was launched

by Mahatma Gandhi against the British.

1930

Dandi Salt March set into motion the process of civil disobedience movement.

1931

Freedom fighters, Chandrashekhar Azad and Shaheed Bhagat Singh attained martyrdom.

1942

Quit India movement begins on August 11

1947

August

India achieved its freedom from British rule.

KANAK BHAWAN AYODHYA (135KM)

GANGA GHAT, BITHOOR (105KM)

DARGAH, DEWA SHARIF (35.5KM)

DUDHWA NATIONAL PARK (221KM)

KATARANIA GHAT (125KM)

CHAKRA TERTH, NAMISHARANYA (87KM)

NAWABGANJ BIRD SANTUARY(45KM)

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Tea Time Once More Afternoon Tea is all about indulgence. Sipping fine tea from a bone china cup with delectable treats served on a tiered stand, simply adds to the charm.

Mini Ribeiro

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t’s not as if one cannot drink the same cup of tea at home with some ordinary biscuits or a slice of cake. But there is something glitzy about sipping it in elegant surroundings replete with a piano playing in the background, divinely decadent tea selection and salmon or crust-less cucumber finger sandwiches, lemon cake, scones with jam and clotted cream, laid out on a table covered with a crisp white table cloth.

While this may seem straight out of an Enid Blyton storybook, hotels and tea rooms across India, are making ‘Afternoon Tea’ fashionable all over again, albeit sometimes with a twist, to suit the Indian palate.

REVIVING AFTERNOON TEA

Duchess of Bedford, who created the tradition of afternoon tea in England, as she would get hungry in the long hours between breakfast and dinner.

She began asking her servants to sneak in a pot of tea with some bread stuff to ward away her hunger. Eventually, this became a daily ritual and she shared this custom with her friends. Afternoon tea soon became popular among the aristocratic class.

In India, while this custom of afternoon tea was somewhat retained and followed only in eastern India, it is now being revived in other cities too.

Although people are busy, hotels and tea rooms are encouraging tea lovers to fuss around their evening cup and step out and take a tea break.

Tea has always had a lasting place in the British culture. But it was Anna,

Unwind and recharge your batteries over a delectable cup of tea.

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with underlying lyrics at Atrium Lounge, “Tea for two and two for tea” from the 1925 musical Tea for Two. We wish to indulge our guests with an exciting menu of teas and gourmet delights, to make afternoons a memorable time of the day,” Chef Roy quips.

At the Atrium Lounge, Taj Lands End, the tea selection reflects the wide variety of teas being made in Mumbai. Right from Sulaimani Chai to Mumbai Masala Chai and the classic Portuguese Cha to the Parsi Choi, infused with mint leaves and lemongrass, with fresh ginger and cardamom, everything is served.

DELECTABLE TREATS Above: Herbal teas are also increasing in popularity

Anirudhya Roy, Executive Chef, Taj Lands End, Mumbai, explains, “Afternoon tea offers guests an opportunity to reconnect over lighthearted conversations and brings respite from an otherwise hectic day at work. The plush environs of Atrium Lounge, overlooking the vast expanse of sea, complements the mood to unwind and recharge your batteries over a delectable cup of tea.”

FINE TEAS GALORE Pure Assam, Darjeeling and Nilgiri, may be the teas of aficionados, but hotels, offer a wider selection comprising Infused Teas, Earl Gray, English Breakfast, Lemon, Indian Masala, Herbal Teas, Chamomile, et al, catering to all palates.

Neeraj Tyagi, Executive Chef, Shangri-La’s - Eros Hotel, New Delhi, elaborates, “The beverage menu at Mister Chai provides a plethora of choices with its tea selection. It offers a custom blend of in-house tea that is freshly prepared in front of guests. The ‘Chai Ki Tapri’ consists of traditional cutting chai, meri apni cutting and kadak masala chai, thus providing the quintessential Indian Chai experience.

The beverage menu further offers varieties of black tea, green tea, Oolong tea, herbal tea, regional tea, as well as a variety of iced teas.”

Drawing inspiration from Bandra, a posh area of Mumbai, with Portuguese influences, Taj Lands End offers guests an hour to enjoy with family and friends.

“We thus launched the Bandra Hi-Tea

Afternoon tea offers guests time and space to reconnect and brings respite from a hectic day at work.

Teas maybe the mainstay at an afternoon tea service, but hotels encourage guests to embark upon a culinary journey with delicacies that are served alongside the selection of fine teas. This enhances the tea drinking experience apart from satiating hunger during early evening.

While some hotels prefer to stick to the quintessential English teatime pastries and savouries, others want to do away with the predictable fare and offer creative interpretations.

Mister Chai celebrates the blend of Indian regional street food and India’s tea culture with a modern twist. They serve Colaba Fish fry Sandwich, Butter Chicken Samosa and Goan Chorizo Pao for guests to munch on. “Our menu is a kaleidoscope of regional dishes with a modern twist, featuring unique and exciting concepts such as ‘Chaat Pe Charcha’, ‘Taste of Mumbai’, ‘Wow Pao’, ‘Namkeen ka Dabba’, ‘Firangi Twist’, giving our guests an array of choices,” reveals Chef Tyagi.

At Taj Lands End Mumbai, delicacies like Dodol – Sweet toffee rich

DID YOU KNOW?

The largest scone, weighting 119.45 kg, was created by Shaun McCarthy in Eltham, New Zealand in 2010. At 20 cm in height, it took 7 hours 8 minutes to cook it.

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QUICK FACTS Scones were not a common feature of afternoon tea and were introduced only in the 20th century.

Most of the world’s tea is grown between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn and in mountain areas 3,000-7,000 ft above sea level.

Top left: Afternoon tea spread at the Atrium Lounge; Top right: Masala Chai

flour confection, Pastesis de Nata – Egg custard tart, Bolo-d-arro – Rice and coconut muffin, Queijo Fresco – cream cheese tartlets, Chicken Cafreal Buns, Bifanas, inspired from the Portuguese, are on offer.

Others, like Confeiteria at Grand Hyatt Goa, choose to go the English way and offer scones, pastries, lemon meringue, blueberry cupcakes, sandwiches, apart from local classics like vada pav, chana jor garam and kanda bhajiya.

The Table, Mumbai goes a step further and offers a ‘champagne high tea’, where along with the warm scones and cream, mini sandwiches, petite pastries and hot beverages, comes a glass of Moet & Chandon Brut Imperial Champagne, for those who don’t fancy a hot cuppa.

TEA ROOMS Five star hotels are not the only place one can relish an elaborate afternoon tea. Tea rooms, both swanky and

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modest, have sprung up in several cities and are hosting popular afternoon teas sessions.

“Anytime is teatime at Infinitea,” is Gaurav Saria’s motto. Says the CEO of Infinitea, Bengaluru, “Our guests are predominantly ladies as having a chat over a tea is so ladylike. The variety we offer, satiates. The concept was introduced to cater to our everdecreasing attention span, where people feel bored if they are forced to eat only one type of sweet or savoury accompaniment.”

Elma’s Bakery in Hauz Khas Village, New Delhi, is known for its mouth-watering teatime treats, as is Kuki Jar in Chennai, which also offers a takeaway afternoon tea box for those who want the experience, but are short on time.

With afternoon tea is enjoying a resurgence in India, one no longer needs to wait for a visit to the Ritz or Savoy to recreate the nostalgia of childhood story books.

India is the second largest producer of tea, after China, and there are 1,500 varieties of tea available world over.

During the mid1700s, tea became the drink of Great Britain; the nation’s favorite topping gin.

The shape of the tea bag also affects the perfect cuppa. The pyramid shaped tea bag is said to be most effective, compared to the traditional flat and round.

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We look at films released in the past decade that elucidates the many aspects of ‘freedom’.

Understanding

Karan Bhardwaj

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The word freedom has different connotation for people. The meaning of freedom varies from one culture to another. Some of the recent Bollywood films have redefined freedom in contemporary India. Here are some of the best ideas propelled by Hindi cinema.

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ndia is at the cusp of change. In the 70 th year of Independence, we continue to fight many battles of cultures, perceptions and attitudes. However, fresh ideas and aspirations are taking over ambitious Indians, lending a new definition to an individual’s liberty.

Cinema is perhaps an instrumental mirror to reflect that shift. Some of the films released in the past few years elucidate our complexities, challenges of modern era and how we are adjusting in an ever-evolving society.

Take a look:

Delhi’s Rajouri Garden who dreamt of a romantic married life, Rani, as played by Ranaut, is ditched by her husband-tobe a day before their wedding. Instead of drowning in grief, she decides to go ahead with a planned international trip.

Ultimately, she won a million hearts on her voyage to self-discovery. From being submissive to somebody who could take decisions of her life, Rani came as a revelation on screen for the audience. Much like Sridevi in English Vinglish, she too rediscovers herself and looks at life beyond marriage.

PRIDE & PREJUDICE

In Imtiaz Ali’s Rockstar, a meek and self-effacing college boy turned into a rebellious music sensation. Though the story revolved around Ranbir Kapoor’s obsession with his lady love played by Nargis Fakhri, the film struck a chord among youth for its provocative nature.

From music to the characterisation, the film was quite bold to challenge popular sentiments. Sadda Haq and Nadaan Parinde became the youth’s anthem.

Kangana Ranaut’s daring avatar in Tanu Weds Manu as well as in its sequel was devoid of any social baggage. She would drink casually, roam in a towel loftily in her house and even went on to shake a leg in her husband’s next marriage.

More than her ability to learn the global language of English and therefore impress her metropolitan kids and husband, Sridevi’s character in her comeback vehicle English Vinglish accomplishes what an ordinary middle class housewife would or should aspire to do. Taking a break from her family, she embarks upon a fascinating journey in a foreign land.

Secretly, she enrolls in an English course, hangs out with new friends and even discovers her entrepreneurial skills. A new set of challenges in her life in the West metamorphoses her into a confident woman, who regained her lost glory and esteem. She finds her purpose, repute and dramatically kills all complexes of her life. Many were inspired by Sridevi’s character and sought respect and recognition for their contribution in their families.

BEING SINGLE Which middle class girl would have thought of honeymooning alone before Queen? But Kangana Ranaut made it happen. A simple girl from

Fresh ideas and aspirations are taking over ambitious Indians, lending a new definition to an individual’s liberty.

REBEL IN YOUTH

BLIND FAITH In times where religious and spiritual gurus have been involved in unbelievable scams and rackets, films like OMG! and PK challenged blind faith. These slices of life comedies encapsulated strong messages to the public.

DIFFERENCE IN ABILITY Disability is a frame of mind or just a label created by society. Some of

DID YOU KNOW?

‘Ahuti’ and ‘The Young Guns of India’ are some of the alternate titles suggested for Rang De Basanti. The first draft of the film came up in 1997-1998, but was released in 2006.

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QUICK FACTS Devika Rani, a Bollywood actress active in the 1930s, was the first actree in film-making.

Above and top right: Bollywood film posters that detail the different aspects of freedom

the films in this genre came up with a variety of messages and offered a fresh perspective towards the disabled.

In Taare Zameen Par, Aamir Khan discovers an artist in a dyslexic boy struggling in academics. The film moved the audiences to tears with a clear message: every child is unique and hence, should not be judged just on the parameter of academics.

Iqbal was a story of how a mute and deaf boy became a cricketer despite several roadblocks. On the other hand, Kalki Koechlin’s Margarita With A Straw forced a lot of people to reorient their attitude towards people with different needs. Kalki played the character of Laila, a wheelchairbound girl with dreams just like us.

The film also highlighted how urban infrastructure affects them.

UNITY IN DIVERSITY India’s strength lies in its diversity.

A group of women hockey players from different states were mercilessly taught the idea of ‘one India’ by Shah Rukh Khan in Chak De! India.

Result? A glorious victory. The movie holds much relevance in bringing people together.

DEAL OF FERTILITY Indian families are too sentimental about ‘having kids’. In such a society, adoption or using advanced methods

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7.30 pm was the time when Bhagat Singh was hanged to death and this has been captured in Rang de Basanti, as the broken watch of Sue’s grandfather.

to produce a child is unusual. But Vicky Donor proved otherwise as it became the first film to highlight concepts like IVF and sperm donation.

Swades featured an NRI who was a NASA employee, come back to India to develop a hydroelectric power generator for a village. The movie was inspired by the story of real-life couple, Aravinda Pillalamarri and Ravi Kuchimanchi, an NRIcouple who returned to India and fitted schools in remote villages that were off the grid, with pedal power generator.

CHANGE THE SYSTEM Is Gen Next complacent about hardearned independence by fighters?

Is the youth not patriotic enough?

Are we not bothered about politics, corruption or future of this nation?

All these questions and much more were ferociously explored by Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra in Rang De Basanti.

Post the film’s release, there were several discussions involving youth on finding a way to improve the plagued system.

The movie Manthan was produced by 5 lakh farmers of Gujarat. It is based on the concept of ‘White Revolution’ in India.

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The long queue before the ticket counter proves the popularity of the game in the city over generations

Football Fanatic Kolkata

If cricket is akin to religion, football is a way of life in Kolkata. While in the city you can hardly escape football fever. As you can’t escape its warmth, so is the heat and ultimate high of the game here. If the city is heart, football echoes its beat. If it exudes passion, in football it finds expression.

Partha Mukherjee & Priyanka Mukherjee B. Jaya

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ootball and Kolkata match so seamlessly because both the city and the sport can create magic out of little. If there are a group of boys, a spherical object and some space, there has to be a match. A unique scuffle follows. Crowd gathers instantly.

The other day, a nondescript lane in a cosmopolitan area of south Kolkata was closed to public vehicles and local pedestrians. Apparently nonplussed, people gathered that local boys had their final match of Para Football (sponsored by a soft-drink major) to be held there.

Soon the vicinity populated by a flock of residents, living there for ages, turned into a cauldron of excitement and emotion. Both veterans and newbies showed up at the windows of buildings on either side of the narrow passage, each stared down below; a few even craned their necks out of their terraces to watch the proceedings of the match.

“It’s not only Bengalis, whoever lives in the city becomes a football fanatic,” says Kebal Singh Wallia, a Punjabi young man. “Nowhere in India does football leave local residents in a state of sheer craze.” Rajesh Parikh echoes a similar sentiment. In Kolkata, football unites people from all creeds, castes, religions and beliefs.

BREAKING BARRIERS Next time you don’t need to lie through your teeth to get away from office, slip a ticket for the derby match into the drawer of your Boss’s desk. Your leave will be sanctioned. In the peak season it stops mattering whether you are a corporation clerk or a corporate captain or a business baron. It is football that breaks all the barriers and sets a kind

of passion in everyone. It is perhaps the excitement; the die-hard supporters of clubs and the thrill of a ball being shot into the goal-post leaves the spectators of Kolkata enthralled over generations.

IDOLISING THE GAME Kolkata worships football and footballers. It, literally, deifies the star

footballers. In many homes, posters of Sony Norde, Ranty Martins, Katsumi Yusa, Cornell Glen, Mehtab deck the walls. Football competes hands down with film in Kolkata. Graffiti of Borja Fernandez, Ofentse Nato, Juan Jesus Calatayud Sanchez, Stiven Mendoza, Bruno Pelissari – star footballers in Indian Super League – on the walls still

DID YOU KNOW?

A Chinese game called Tsu’ Chu, Cuju or Zuqiu has been recognised by FIFA as the first version of the game with the regular rules. This game existed during the Han Dynasty, the 2nd and 3rd centuries BCE.

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draw attention of public. In fact, during the peak season, attention shifts from matinee idols to star footballers, Debjit, Bikramjit, Balwant or Arnab and others.

Football reaches even kitchens in Kolkata. If we trust rumours a bit, the mild banter between mother-in-law from Opar Bangla (Bangladesh, erstwhile East Bengal)

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legendary 1911 team, eight players had their ancestral homes across the Padma, now Bangladesh. The stubborn East Bengali and the loyal Mohun Bagani had no option but to accept the fact.

Even prices of fishes fluctuate following the results of matches here. If Mohun Bagan wins, prices of tiger prawns and jumbo

As Calcutta changed to Kolkata, can change even further, but the camaraderie between the city and football perhaps will never. and bride from Epar Bangla (West Bengal) culminates in a lukewarm argument.

Both are equally vociferous to prove the supremacy of their favourite team, as Jeje Lalpekhlua bombards a right-footer into an East Bengal’s net or Dong Hyun-Do dribbles past the Bagan-defenders to level the score line. If the mother-in-law is a die-hard supporter of East Bengal, then the daughterin-law is a Mohun Bagan fanatic. Leg-pull continues until the father-in-law reminds that out of 11 Mohun Bagan players of the

lobsters shoot up; East Bengal’s victory sets the price of hilsa to a sky-high level.

Be it gruelling summer or nagging monsoon, tempo of the game remains pumped up as ever. If you want to call yourself Kolkatan – you must have interest in football and fish; poetry and politics and Rabindranath-Ray-Rosogolla.

However, as Calcutta changed to Kolkata; can change even further; but the camaraderie between the city and football never does and perhaps will never.

AMAZING FACTS

Historians say that the first football match in Kolkata was between ‘Calcutta Club of Civilians’ and the ‘Gentlemen of Barrackpore’ in 1854.

The ‘natives’ watched the game from the sidelines.

Known as the father of Indian football, Nagendra Prasad Sarbadhikary was the first to play football at the age of 10 in 1877. Ever since Sarbadhikary did it, football crept into the life of Calcutta.

Many football clubs came up across the city and boys began honing their skills to prove their presence on the field.

Eleven barefooted boys beat the formidable East Yorkshire Regiment 2-1 in the IFA Shield final on July 29, 1911 cashing upon their never-say-die spirit. Football incited nationalistic pride of a nation that had been struggling to unfetter ‘Bharat Mata’ from the Imperial power.

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Colour Me

Blue

The natural Indigo dye has a special spot in India’s textile heritage, independence movement and beliefs. It continues to inspire contemporary artists, artisans and designers to create beautiful and attractive works, textiles and garments.

Brinda Gill

One of the oldest dyes, indigo is a beautiful natural colour and can be dyed in different tones of blue.

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lmost a century ago, the forced cultivation of a crop raised a protest that is regarded as an important factor that sparked the movement for India’s independence. Rewinding to the first quarter of the 20 th century in Champaran, Bihar, farmers were compelled to grow indigo under harsh taxes and threats by landowners and the British, which pushed them to the brink of starvation and poverty.

In 1917, Mahatma Gandhi was requested to visit the area. Moved by the plight of farmers, Gandhiji rallied for their cause, and eventually farmers were granted more humane terms.

It was another three decades before India attained independence, yet the Champaran indigo movement is regarded as an important step towards freedom. And in the process, indigo came to be inextricably associated with freedom, nationalism and India,

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sentiments that continue to inspire artists, artisans and designers to create a spectrum of works and experiences.

AN ANCIENT DYE

Below: Origami paper boat made by Shelly Jyoti

“Indigo is one of the oldest dyes along with Indian madder. The whole plant is used to produce indigo that is regarded as the king of natural dyes.

It is a beautiful natural colour and can be dyed in different tones of blue, from pale to dark blue to almost blue-black, just by dipping more number of times in the vat. There are many varieties of indigo plants being cultivated around the world, of which Indigofera tinctoria is most popularly used,” says Hyderabad-based Kesav Rao, an expert in natural dyes, who heads the Natural Dye-Print department of Creative Bee. Kesav says, there seems to be a belief among traditional producers of the dye and staunch wearers of indigodyed garments, that, indigo-dyed

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fabrics have curative properties, and that these garments ward off evil spirits.

Some wrap newborn babies in their old indigo-dyed fabrics. “Some societies hold their natural indigo-dyed fabrics and garments dearly and even the rags are sewn together. In some small towns and villages of Andhra Pradesh, landlords and few prominent traditional families would have their indigo saris personally delivered by the weaver.

The saris were carried on his head, in a

Some societies hold their natural indigo-dyed fabrics and garments dearly and even the rags are sewn together and worn.

ritual, accompanied by traditional village music band, to make people aware of the procession and to keep distance. These fabrics would be received by the senior members of the families, preserved and passed down as family heirlooms”.

BEAUTIFUL AND VERSATILE Natural indigo was a prized export from India to the West, and its trade brought profits to landowners and traders. “The indigo dye had an important place in the history of Indian textiles just as the muslins and double-ikats that were trade textiles. Inspired by the beauty of Indian textiles, Weavers Studio was established in 1993, in Kolkata, to use as many hands as possible to create textiles and garments. The studio’s USP has been designing and creating a range of products from block printing to resistdyeing, batik and weaving with natural indigo dye. At the studio, sixteen shades of indigo are created for use in textiles, and these have been greatly appreciated by textile lovers all over the world,” says Darshan Shah, Founder, Weavers Studio. The studio has information related to indigo, conducts workshops to showcase the techniques of using the dye and its possibilities, and holds exhibitions of various collections. .

INSPIRING ARTISTS

Indigo has inspired many artists and designers. “As a designer and visual artist, I always found indigo a fascinating colour.

While collaborating with American artist Laura Kina on a show titled Indigo that travelled across India and the USA from 2009-2015, I set out to research indigo in India. The first reference I came across was the Champaran movement in 1917 when Mahatma Gandhi took up the cause of indigo farmers who were

DID YOU KNOW?

Imported from Asia, indigo produced a more stable blue. Fearing for the local economy, the governments of France, Germany, and Britain tried to block the import in the 16th and 17th centuries.

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QUICK FACTS

Egyptian artifacts suggest that indigo was employed as early as 1600 BCE and it has been found in Africa, India, Indonesia, and China.

Above: Artisans of Creative Bee at work; A model displaying the finished products of the brand

reeling under a harsh tax system implemented by the British.

This spiked my interest in the dye and its history,” says Shelly Jyoti.

Shelly was moved by the suffering of farmers who were forced into growing indigo for export, forgoing growing food staples that left them malnourished. She was inspired by the literary text Neel Darpan (Indigo Mirror) written in 1860 highlighting the exploitation by the colonisers, and was moved by the words of an Englishman who remarked that “not a chest of indigo reached England without being stained with human blood.” She expressed her reflections on thought-provoking textile works that brought together indigo, khadi fabric, ajrakh printing, calligraphy and embroidery as they conveyed poignant messages related to indigo cultivation and trade in the late 19th century; she continues to work on and exhibit works on the subject.

GREEN FASHION In recent years, with increasing awareness of opting for sustainable fashion, designers and apparel manufacturers are more aware

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of eco-friendly dyes and opt for them where possible. “Indigo as a colour – from both natural and synthesised indigois in fashion. The trend of indigo shibori is sweeping the fashion and textile market, in India and internationally. As India is one of the home countries of indigo cultivation and use it as a natural dye in textiles, we should be very proudly reviving our ancient indigo textile techniques to the best of its quality”, says fashion and textile designer Bina Rao, wife of Keshav Rao. At the Creative Bee studio, Bina designs indigo-dyed and printed garments for her own label as well as for export using different techniques such as tiedye, clamp-dye and block-printing. Her all-indigo collection was shown at the Sustainable Fashion event at the Lakme Fashion Week Summer/Resort 2016.

With the efforts of artisans, artists and designers, there is increasing awareness of the beauty and attributes of indigo, and these efforts carry forward a prized textile legacy, with deep resonances, especially for India.

Plant extraction of indigo requires several steps because the dye itself does not actually exist in nature. The chemical found in plant leaves is really indican, a precursor to indigo.

The word ‘Indigo’ originated about the middle of the 17th century to refer to the blue Indian dye derived from the blue powder of the plant indigofera.

The dye Indigo was exported to Europe, mainly the Roman Empire, wherein small quantities were traded via the Silk Road.

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T H R O U G H

L E N S E S

Forts

of India

India is a country with a history spanning centuries where numerous dynasties have ruled the land, immensely impacting local culture, heritage and traditions. They have also left behind beautiful works of art, forts that are stupendous structures of architecture that symbolised their power, skill and prosperity, that once protected their kingdoms.

Mehrangarh Fort in Jodhpur, Rajasthan, is one of the largest forts in India. Rising 400 ft above the city, the ‘fort of the sun’ is built of burnished red sandstone.

The complex includes a number of palaces with intricate carvings and expansive courtyards.

Red Fort in the heart of the walled city in Delhi was constructed by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan in 1648. A designated UNESCO World Heritage Site, on August 15, day of Indian independence, the Prime Minister hoists the national flag and addresses the nation from its ramparts.

T H R O U G H

L E N S E S

Another UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Agra Fort was built by the Mughals in present-day Uttar Pradesh. The structure was built within 8 years with red sandstone

by Akbar.

Shaniwarwada Fort in Pune was built by Bajirao I in the 18th century. Due to a fire in 1828 only the foundation and walls remain today.

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T H R O U G H

L E N S E S

One of the formidable forts in India, Bidar Fort lies in Bidar city, northern Karnataka. The present structure was built during 15th century by the Bahmani Dynasty.

CONNECT

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Jaipur is approx., 337 km from Jodhpur. GoAir operates direct flights to Jaipur from Mumbai and easy connections from Kochi, Bengaluru and Port Blair. Agra is approx., 226 km from Delhi. GoAir operates direct flights to Delhi from Bagdogra, Bengaluru, Pune, Kolkata, Leh and Mumbai among others. GoAir operates direct flights to Pune from Ahmedabad, Nagpur, Bengaluru, Chennai and Delhi, and easy connections from Bagdogra, Srinagar, Jammu, Kolkata, Port Blair, etc. GoAir operates direct flights to Bengaluru from Port Blair, Pune, Ranchi, Delhi, Mumbai and Goa, and easy connections from Nagpur, Patna, Lucknow, Jaipur, Leh, Srinagar and Ahmedabad.

August 2016

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M I X E D

B A G

FORECAST FOR AUGUST 2016

BY DR. PREM KUMAR SHARMA

ARIES

TAURUS

GEMINI

CANCER

LEO

VIRGO

Promotional prospects are bright for some.

The domestic front shows sign of becoming stable. A difficult assignment can find you raring to go. An outing will be fun-filled.

Feng Shui Tip: A mirror in the dining area reflects a table filled with food, giving the feeling of abundance.

You may receive a compliment from the one you admire.

Good earning avenues appear on the horizon.

Reminiscing with an old relative will prove fulfilling. You will be able to overcome negative feelings.

Feng Shui Tip: Water or wood colours in the south east enhances your wealth and assets.

Your financial situation improves by leaps and bounds.

Professionally, you are likely to get what you seek. You are likely to adopt a fitness routine to come back in shape.

A property division will be to everyone’s satisfaction.

Feng Shui Tip: At work, the money cat attracts money and luck.

Your financial situation looks bright. A rocking romantic period is on the cards for some.

Hectic professional life is likely to keep you busy, but entertained. A disciplined life will help in restoring energy and health.

Feng Shui Tip: Keep your plumbing in good order to lessen negative energies.

You are likely to exceed the expectations of seniors at work.

Your sharp intellect is likely to impress those around.

Maintaining a happy balance of diet and exercise will take care of all your health problems.

Feng Shui Tip: The colour green is very wholesome in the living room.

Those new on the job may settle down very well. Some of you are likely to take the possession of a house or an apartment.

A comfortable journey to a distant place is in the offing for some.

Feng Shui Tip: Best colours for the wealth area are green, red, purple, black and gold.

AQUARIUS

PISCES

Expect some loving care from the spouse this month. Domestic front will be serene.

Something started on the side may earn profit. Peak physical fitness will find sports enthusiasts go all out.

Feng Shui Tip: Place a windmill in the left corner of your backyard to stimulate energy.

A change you had been contemplating on the work front is likely to come into effect soon.

It will take some doing to see an ambitious project to conclusion. A new diet regime may suit you.

Feng Shui Tip: Add photos of things you want in your wealth area to bring good fortune.

LIBRA

SCORPIO

You may have to project a positive picture on the social front to get what you want. This is an auspicious month for those who are thinking of starting a new business. You will enjoy your work and any project you undertake.

Feng Shui Tip: A horse in the southwest corner of any room will bring luck.

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Someone may provide you full support. You may get invited to a party for work. Involving yourself in a project at work will make worries disappear.

Feng Shui Tip: Beds have vibes of the people who use them. So when starting a new life with someone new, buy a new bed. www.go-getter.in

SAGITTARIUS CAPRICORN An innovative idea at workplace is likely to give you the recognition you seek.

Some domestic issues may get resolved this month.

Your choice of outing may meet the expectation of the family members.

Feng Shui Tip: Put a wind chime in your work area to attract wisdom and good chi.

Parents or a family member is likely to monitor your actions closely.

Students will need to steady themselves.

Some will be able to achieve their dreams. Good routine will help you stay healthy.

Feng Shui Tip: A fountain in front of your home will ensure flow of wealth.

M I R A C L ES O F

NUMEROLOGY SANDHIYA MEHHTA

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

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.”

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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.

Are you aware about your Past, present and future?

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.

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

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

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 that I call Sandhiya Mehhta’s remedy system, and we will work on your energies Meh 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.

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

B A G

The Path to

Health&

Freedom

An evidence-based, multi-disciplinary approach can help you move on to a path of health and freedom.

Apoorva Mehra

T

he world of medicine has been divided. Each doctor firmly believes in their discipline and generally frowns upon other disciplines. When we are faced with an illness, it is entirely left to us to decide on which doctor or discipline to follow. One is often left with three different opinions from three different doctors and there is no way for them to truly understand the best course of action. We end up following a course of action limited to one certain medical modality such as Ayurveda, Homeopathy or Allopathy.

I too was faced with these decisions. As a child with Asthma and Rhinitis, steroids and antibiotics led to a decline in my condition.

Later in life when I had sciatica and lower back pain, I was told that surgery is the only option.

Then I realised that we must take our health into our own hands and make the necessary changes to get well. A pill or surgery would never be enough, each action, thought and emotion was ultimately changing my vibration and the physicality of my body. Today, years later after employing yogic sciences, Ayurveda and Homeopathy, I am pleased to report that I stayed pain free without surgery.

It was this journey that led me to create Biogetica, a collective of doctors from all traditions, working towards a multi-disciplinary evidence-based approach to health and wellness. Each doctor brings the best their

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tradition has to offer, and we examine this offering under the scanner of evidence.

Each medicine system, however, has its own strengths and weaknesses. Allopathy for example is excellent for acute situations but generally does little to mitigate the root causes of an ailment. Allopathy understands the molecules of life better than any system.

Yet, life cannot be recreated by molecules alone.

From allopathy the world has learned about the molecules of nutrition and supplementation.

Ayurveda understands the flow of life energies in the body like no other system presently does. Any disturbance in the body is preceded by a disturbance in these life energies and Ayurvedic doctors understand

the constitution of a person, and the imbalance causing a disease, and then work to bring balance with natural means.

Homeopathy is primarily informational medicine. There are no molecules in a given remedy but that remedy passes particular information to the body which it then adapts to.

If you consider the information above, you can see that these medicine systems fit across the E=MC2 spectrum of Einstein’s equation of relativity that describes the interchangeability of matter, energy and information. Life too is an interwoven amalgam of Energy, Matter and Information. We are programmed to perform billions of functions with great precision and the information on the ideal state of these functions materialises as a physical process after a complex interchange of energy. In light of this, Biogetica practises E=MC2 medicine and our doctors work to bring balance across molecules, energies and informational aspects of life.

Proof of these methods is evident in the results seen in clinical trials and the lives we have helped uplift. Biogetica follows a strict, people-before-profits policy that ensures we never walk away from helping another human, regardless of their ability to pay. We, therefore, invite you to consult with our doctors for free on www.Biogetica.com 24/7 and get moving on the road to a healthy life!

The writer is the Founder of Biogetica.com, a global organisation dedicated to Holistic Healing.

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M I X E D

B A G

Stand up for your health The new height adjustable table by Featherlite provides comfort and productivity by allowing users to easily alternate between sitting and standing postures. Regular switching between these two positions is a proven method to keep lower back and neck pain caused by poor blood circulation and slow but constant development of more serious illnesses like obesity, heart disease, and diabetes at bay.

Featherlite height adjustable tables come with simple buttons that will help you reach the requirement of your sitting and standing positions. Everest white table, one of the top products, features dimensions

of 5 ftX2.5 ft that cause you no visual distraction while working, instead it fosters creativity. These tables give users an ability to adjust work surface height without the help of electricity, quickly, effortlessly, and quietly while promoting and encouraging frequent work styles transitions.

Research shows that alternating between standing and sitting is the best way to guarantee a healthy spine, lessen fatigue, and boost productivity. Featherlite Height Adjustable table allows workers to reenergise themselves throughout the day by changing position whenever they want for a more comfortable and healthier work space.

Get floor-ed by Square Foot One of India’s oldest flooring company, Square Foot has an inexhaustible range in colours, textures, patterns and ease of maintenance and durability. Laminate flooring is ideal for installation at homes and is made up of four primary layers and finished with an extremely hard, clear coating made from special resin-coated cellulose for protection. It doesn’t require any waxing,

polishing or cleansing with detergents.

The Herringbone collection is the latest trend in parquet flooring for living rooms.

A set of ‘L shaped’ planks so named for its fancied resemblance to the skeleton of a fish.

Herringbone is a weave-like solid oak blocks and this product can be found in chateaus in France even today. It comes in wheat, coffee and walnut colours.

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Rhythmic beat Envent’s Beatz 501, a wired headphone, is dynamic, powerful and compatible with all smartphones and music systems. Lightweight, foldabale and portable, it has cushy PU leather earpads and a detachable 3.5 mm audio cable, making it easier to slip it in to one’s bag, providing great music experiences.

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Need for speed ASICS, a sports performance brand, recently unveiled its latest collection in India - fuzeX TR. It provides all-in-one premium training experience with 360 degrees of support and secure fit. The new collection offers plenty of room in the toe box, so your foot can naturally adjust during dynamic crosstraining movements. Also, the use of seamless materials reduces the potential for irritation and friction caused by traditional stitches and seams.

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M I X E D

B A G

Patterned goodness Fendi recently presented its new sunglasses capsule collection created in collaboration with French designer Thierry Lasry.

The collection is inspired by fur atelier designs from the late ‘80s featuring multicolour lines in bright colours. The two signature styles have been designed with very specific techniques, that have a tridimensional effect.

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Travel in style Da Milano recently unveiled its latest travel range – Wooba. The new collection attempts to transpose travel as an experience by adding a contemporary style spin combined with their expertise and taste in fasion.

The products have a simplistic yet versatile approach. The range is crafted with polycarbonate, which makes it more durable, strong and lightweight.

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Fit & fab Lacoste recently unveiled its Classic Fit Polos, a signature design from the Lacoste wardrobe that combines comfort and elegance.

Available in a variety of 36 colours, it is not just chic, but timeless and ideal for every occasion.

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A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

GoBuzz GoAir doubles A320 order to 144 aircraft GoAir recently announced signing a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Airbus to procure additional 72 A320neo aircraft to augment its expansion plans.

Mr. Wolfgang Prock-Schauer, CEO, GoAir, said, “This is a major milestone in GoAir’s history and signing of this MoU has doubled our total neo order book position to 144 aircraft.

Last month we had already taken deliveries of two aircraft.” With the new order book position, the airline will expand its network and offer fliers better connectivity and continue its growth as one of India’s preferred low-cost airline. He added, “The new A320neo provides a competitive edge to achieve our growth targets and help strengthening our presence in the wider region.” The new aircraft will be instrumental in unlocking new domestic routes while providing a springboard for a sustainable international network expansion, which will commence soon.

Travel hassle-free with GoAir Web Check-in

Now pre-book multiple in-flight meals

GoAir has enhanced its web check-in that supports many new smart features. Fliers can pay Seat Selection charges and book a seat as per their choice, while also having the middle seat as a free seat. With this web check-in feature they can also upgrade to GoBusiness, pre-book meals and excess baggage to enhance their travel experience. Web check-in can be done on multi segment

GoAir passengers have more reasons to cheer as they can now pre-book more than one meal on the airline website. There is a choice of selecting up to 3 meals with every booking. This significant move will benefit customers greatly and enhance their flying experience.

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booking. Fliers will also be able to send their boarding passes to their email ids.

www.go-getter.in

A B O V E

A Time for

Celebration

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&

B E Y O N D

GoAir recently concluded the annual event in New Delhi on July 22, 2016 to felicitate our business partners. The event was well attended with great fanfare and soulful music performance by Band – Shukraan. Our CEO​,​ Mr. Wolfgang Prock-Schauer gra​ced the event and gave mementoes to all our esteemed guests.

A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

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

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Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

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

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

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

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

G8 323 G8 244 G8 633 G8 141 G8 532 G8 386 G8 585 G8 461 G8 305 G8 585

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

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 15-05-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 21-05-2016 27-03-2016 30-09-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 28-10-2016 29-10-2016 28-10-2016 28-10-2016 29-10-2016

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

11:35 13:25 13:25 11:35 13:25 13:25 13:25 11:35 13:25 13:25 13:25 11:35

14:00 15:45 23:30 20:15 20:15 21:35 21:35 20:20 20:20 22:00 22:00 18:10

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

G8 117 G8 340 G8 340 G8 346 G8 346 G8 171 G8 171 G8 175 G8 175 G8 229

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

15-10-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 15-10-2016 27-03-2016 02-07-2016 07-08-2016 15-10-2016 13-04-2016 05-08-2016 15-10-2016 15-10-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 06-08-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 12-08-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

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

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

08:05 08:40 23:20 17:00 07:10 09:35 17:50 00:30 11:35 17:20 18:10 07:00 18:00 23:25 12:55 12:55 20:05 15:55 15:55 17:10 14:00 14:00 13:30 06:30 06:40 12:05 12:30 12:30 08:50 12:55 15:00 08:00

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

G8 363 G8 327 G8 327 G8 285 G8 151 G8 151 G8 348 G8 197 G8 197 G8 287 G8 215 G8 386 G8 387 G8 395 G8 395 G8 283 G8 272 G8 287 G8 386

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

15-10-2016 04-07-2016 27-03-2016 16-04-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 01-10-2016 04-10-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 04-07-2016 15-10-2016 16-04-2016 04-07-2016 15-10-2016 15-05-2016 04-07-2016 15-10-2016 27-03-2016 21-05-2016 21-05-2016 15-06-2016 01-10-2016 01-10-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 21-05-2016

29-10-2016 14-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 25-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 14-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 14-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 14-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-09-2016 28-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 28-10-2016

G8 247 G8 247 G8 247

18:40 18:40 18:40

21:05 23:15 23:25

Non Stop Via Mumbai Via Mumbai

G8 325 G8 363

Daily Daily Daily

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

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

G8 384 G8 382 G8 382 G8 382 G8 382

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

21:15 20:50 16:10 18:10 20:25

Non Stop Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai

G8 369 G8 323 G8 244 G8 303

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

27-03-2016 15-05-2016 27-03-2016 15-05-2016 27-03-2016

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

|

www.go-getter.in

A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

Flight schedule From - To

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

92 |

August 2016

Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

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

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

07:05 15:35 10:25 22:35 08:55 20:50 00:15 18:30 12:10 12:15 19:55 13:30 12:05 12:30 13:35 15:00 17:00 17:00

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

G8 365 G8 369 G8 451 G8 383 G8 319 G8 319 G8 339 G8 287 G8 387 G8 395 G8 585 G8 287 G8 337 G8 337

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

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 15-05-2016 27-03-2016 01-10-2016 15-06-2016 24-06-2016 27-03-2016 15-06-2016 01-10-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 02-07-2016 07-08-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 06-08-2016 29-10-2016

G8 157 G8 327 G8 113 G8 117 G8 286 G8 151 G8 197 G8 185 G8 101 G8 228 G8 215 G8 203 G8 203 G8 217 G8 189 G8 214 G8 214 G8 181 G8 181 G8 330 G8 334 G8 338 G8 336 G8 340 G8 346 G8 346 G8 342 G8 344 G8 135 G8 137 G8 137 G8 149 G8 149 G8 173 G8 173 G8 173 G8 171 G8 175 G8 175 G8 145 G8 147 G8 190 G8 199 G8 213 G8 337 G8 337 G8 229 G8 229 G8 286

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

11:05 12:55 08:25 23:30 13:20 15:55 14:00 15:25 08:05 23:10 06:30 06:30 08:05 10:00 06:30 17:40 18:25 21:35 22:55 09:10 10:15 12:50 16:15 20:15 21:35 21:35 23:00 00:35 07:55 14:10 15:50 19:00 20:15 10:25 11:00 11:00 20:20 22:00 22:00 11:05 19:30 07:00 10:50 16:00 17:00 17:00 18:10 18:10 15:00

Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop Non Stop 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 Goa

G8 286

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

15-10-2016 15-05-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 06-05-2016 02-07-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 15-06-2016 22-05-2016 01-10-2016 13-05-2016 02-07-2016 02-10-2016 01-10-2016 04-07-2016 26-06-2016 01-10-2016 06-06-2016 27-03-2016 24-06-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 02-07-2016 07-08-2016 27-03-2016 09-06-2016 21-04-2016 01-10-2016 15-06-2016 01-10-2016 15-06-2016 02-04-2016 24-06-2016 07-08-2016 13-04-2016 05-08-2016 15-10-2016 02-07-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 09-06-2016 27-03-2016 02-07-2016 07-08-2016 15-06-2016 15-10-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 28-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 06-08-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 05-08-2016 28-10-2016 29-10-2016 12-08-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 06-08-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 384 G8 382 G8 382

|

19:00 11:30 11:30

www.go-getter.in

23:00 19:05 20:10

Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai

G8 384 G8 336 G8 142

Daily Daily Daily

15-05-2016 15-05-2016 27-03-2016

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

A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

Flight schedule From - To

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

94 |

August 2016

Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

G8 286 G8 286 G8 285 G8 381 G8 378 G8 372 G8 380 G8 372 G8 372 G8 381 G8 378 G8 381 G8 378 G8 372 G8 372 G8 381 G8 380 G8 381 G8 381 G8 378 G8 372 G8 381 G8 380 G8 381

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

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

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 Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai/Jammu

G8 369 G8 363 G8 381 G8 383 G8 319 G8 339 G8 339 G8 341 G8 287 G8 386 G8 387 G8 395 G8 142 G8 142 G8 585 G8 461 G8 287

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

27-03-2016 29-03-2016 16-04-2016 17-05-2016 27-03-2016 24-06-2016 01-04-2016 24-06-2016 24-06-2016 17-05-2016 27-03-2016 15-06-2016 24-06-2016 27-03-2016 24-06-2016 17-05-2016 21-05-2016 15-06-2016 01-10-2016 27-03-2016 24-06-2016 17-05-2016 30-09-2016 17-05-2016

29-10-2016 25-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 28-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 28-10-2016 29-10-2016

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

11:20 16:25 16:25 11:20 11:20 11:20

13:50 17:35 20:55 20:15 20:20 16:00

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

G8 537 G8 340 G8 171 G8 213

Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily

15-06-2016 06-05-2016 06-05-2016 15-06-2016 15-06-2016 27-03-2016

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

G8 347 G8 392 G8 347 G8 392 G8 347 G8 392 G8 347

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

09:45 19:20 16:10 23:15 14:40 23:00 12:25

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

G8 323 G8 325 G8 371 G8 384 G8 347

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

15-05-2016 27-03-2016 15-05-2016 11-04-2016 24-06-2016 15-05-2016 15-05-2016

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

G8 203 G8 186 G8 287 G8 197 G8 287 G8 186 G8 197 G8 287 G8 203 G8 203 G8 186 G8 186 G8 186 G8 203 G8 287 G8 186 G8 186 G8 203 G8 186 G8 186

08:35 15:55 14:05 14:30 14:05 15:55 14:30 14:05 08:35 08:35 15:55 15:55 15:55 08:35 14:05 15:55 15:55 08:35 15:55 15:55

09:55 17:10 15:00 15:10 22:20 23:30 17:05 23:00 15:55 19:05 23:10 21:35 22:55 16:15 18:15 21:35 21:35 14:10 22:00 22:00

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

G8 396 G8 117 G8 197 G8 384 G8 151 G8 336 G8 228 G8 181 G8 181 G8 336 G8 287 G8 346 G8 346 G8 137 G8 175 G8 175

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

01-10-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 02-07-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 02-07-2016 15-05-2016 01-10-2016 01-10-2016 15-06-2016 26-06-2016 01-10-2016 01-10-2016 27-03-2016 02-07-2016 07-08-2016 01-10-2016 05-08-2016 15-10-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 06-08-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 12-08-2016 29-10-2016

G8 348 G8 345 G8 348

12:55 19:35 12:55

14:50 21:25 20:50

Non Stop Non Stop Via Mumbai

G8 369

Daily Daily Daily

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

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

G8 336 G8 171 G8 330 G8 336 G8 101 G8 344 G8 135 G8 197

|

14:20 18:20 07:05 14:20 05:55 22:30 06:20 12:45

www.go-getter.in

20:25 00:40 12:35 19:05 10:55 07:15 12:55 15:10

Via Mumbai Via Pune Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Kolkata Via Mumbai Via Patna Via Jammu

G8 303 G8 633 G8 141 G8 336 G8 101 G8 461 G8 272 G8 197

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

27-03-2016 15-05-2016 06-06-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 30-09-2016 21-04-2016 12-06-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 28-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

Flight schedule From - To

Delhi* Jaipur* Nagpur** KOLKATA (CCU) Ahmedabad Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Guwahati Port Blair Goa** Goa** Goa** Jammu** Jammu** Jammu** Jammu** Mumbai** Mumbai** Pune** Srinagar** Srinagar** Srinagar** Srinagar** LEH (IXL) Delhi Delhi Delhi Jammu Srinagar Bagdogra** Bengaluru** Delhi* Goa** Guwahati** Guwahati** Kochi** Lucknow** Lucknow** Mumbai** Mumbai* Patna** Patna** Ranchi** LUCKNOW (LKO) Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Bengaluru* Chennai** Chennai** Goa** Jammu** Kochi** Kochi** Leh** Mumbai** Mumbai** Mumbai** Port Blair** Srinagar** MUMBAI (BOM) Ahmedabad Ahmedabad

96 |

August 2016

Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

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

18:10 05:10 05:10 06:30 06:30 14:15 20:40 21:35 09:35 08:40 05:10 05:10 06:30 05:10 05:10 06:30 06:30 14:15 18:00 14:15 05:10 05:10 06:30 06:30

20:55 07:30 07:30 08:40 08:50 16:40 22:55 00:05 10:50 10:55 13:20 13:20 13:20 14:00 14:00 14:00 14:00 20:15 23:10 22:00 10:55 10:55 10:55 10:55

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

G8 286 G8 286 G8 286 G8 197 G8 197 G8 197 G8 197 G8 340 G8 370 G8 175 G8 198 G8 213 G8 213 G8 198

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

06-05-2016 15-07-2016 13-08-2016 05-08-2016 15-10-2016 14-06-2016 01-10-2016 04-10-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 15-07-2016 13-08-2016 05-08-2016 15-07-2016 13-08-2016 05-08-2016 15-10-2016 14-06-2016 06-05-2016 05-08-2016 15-07-2016 13-08-2016 05-08-2016 15-10-2016

29-10-2016 04-08-2016 14-10-2016 12-08-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 25-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 04-08-2016 14-10-2016 12-08-2016 04-08-2016 14-10-2016 12-08-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 12-08-2016 04-08-2016 14-10-2016 12-08-2016 29-10-2016

G8 226 G8 204 G8 194 G8 203 G8 386 G8 226 G8 386 G8 203 G8 226 G8 226 G8 204 G8 386 G8 194 G8 194 G8 226 G8 386 G8 194 G8 194 G8 194

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

08:20 09:55 11:50 08:05 08:00 12:55 16:10 09:55 13:20 15:55 15:55 19:05 17:40 18:25 12:50 11:25 15:50 19:00 19:30

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

G8 327 G8 323 G8 203 G8 286 G8 151 G8 151 G8 336 G8 214 G8 214 G8 338 G8 386 G8 137 G8 149 G8 147

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

22-05-2016 13-05-2016 02-07-2016 01-10-2016 13-05-2016 22-05-2016 13-05-2016 01-10-2016 22-05-2016 22-05-2016 13-05-2016 13-05-2016 01-10-2016 04-07-2016 24-06-2016 13-05-2016 02-07-2016 01-10-2016 02-07-2016

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

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

07:00 18:10 18:55 22:05 23:25 12:35 13:00 17:45 17:45 12:35 13:00 07:00 07:00 12:35 13:00 23:25 07:00 18:10 18:55 23:25 23:25

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

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

G8 396 G8 303 G8 303 G8 286 G8 197 G8 336 G8 336 G8 203 G8 338 G8 344 G8 344 G8 101 G8 190

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

02-10-2016 01-10-2016 04-07-2016 26-06-2016 01-10-2016 15-06-2016 01-10-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 15-06-2016 01-10-2016 02-10-2016 02-10-2016 15-06-2016 01-10-2016 01-10-2016 02-10-2016 01-10-2016 04-07-2016 01-10-2016 01-10-2016

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

G8 365 G8 369

07:40 19:35

08:55 20:50

Non Stop Non Stop

-

Daily Daily

27-03-2016 27-03-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 345 G8 348 G8 348

|

19:35 12:55 12:55

www.go-getter.in

00:10 17:10 20:10

Via Mumbai Via Mumbai Via Mumbai

G8 345 G8 348 G8 142

Daily Ex Sa,Su Daily Ex Tu,We Daily

27-03-2016 15-05-2016 27-03-2016

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

A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

Flight schedule From - To

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

98 |

August 2016

Flight No G8 363 G8 317 G8 323 G8 396 G8 325 G8 244 G8 381 G8 383 G8 383 G8 383 G8 383 G8 383 G8 383 G8 383 G8 305 G8 303 G8 329 G8 329 G8 327 G8 319 G8 319 G8 337 G8 339 G8 341 G8 343 G8 345 G8 345 G8 375 G8 141 G8 371 G8 384 G8 390 G8 348 G8 287 G8 347 G8 336 G8 386 G8 387 G8 395 G8 397 G8 142 G8 585 G8 1383 G8 1383 G8 1383 G8 1383 G8 461 G8 329 G8 329 G8 327 G8 327 G8 319 G8 329 G8 337 G8 337 G8 339 G8 327 G8 319 G8 337 G8 337 G8 305 G8 585 G8 337 G8 386 G8 319 G8 287 G8 337 G8 337 G8 141 G8 284 G8 141 G8 284

|

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

www.go-getter.in

Arrival 23:25 07:40 16:10 22:20 23:15 18:10 11:00 18:30 18:30 18:30 18:30 18:30 18:30 18:30 07:45 20:25 08:05 08:05 10:00 12:10 12:15 14:10 19:55 22:20 23:10 00:10 00:10 06:25 12:35 14:40 23:00 07:35 17:10 13:30 12:25 19:05 06:40 12:05 12:30 17:15 20:10 13:35 18:30 18:30 18:30 18:30 07:15 12:55 12:55 12:55 15:55 12:10 10:00 17:40 18:25 22:55 14:10 15:50 19:00 20:15 10:25 14:50 19:30 08:00 17:00 15:00 17:00 17:00 11:05 21:55 16:10 23:45

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

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

G8 327 G8 327 G8 327 G8 151 G8 197 G8 217 G8 214 G8 214 G8 181 G8 137 G8 137 G8 149 G8 149 G8 305 G8 585 G8 147 G8 386 G8 337 G8 287 G8 337 G8 337

Non Stop Non Stop Via Mumbai Via Pune

G8 323 G8 284

Daily Daily Daily Daily

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

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

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

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

27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 11-04-2016 27-03-2016 15-05-2016 18-07-2016 08-08-2016 22-08-2016 05-09-2016 19-09-2016 03-10-2016 17-10-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 02-07-2016 07-08-2016 27-03-2016 01-10-2016 15-06-2016 13-05-2016 24-06-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 02-07-2016 07-08-2016 17-05-2016 15-05-2016 24-06-2016 15-05-2016 27-03-2016 15-05-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 22-05-2016 15-06-2016 01-10-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 07-08-2016 21-08-2016 04-09-2016 18-09-2016 01-10-2016 02-07-2016 07-08-2016 15-05-2016 06-05-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 01-10-2016 04-07-2016 01-10-2016 01-10-2016 15-06-2016 01-10-2016 15-06-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 13-05-2016 22-05-2016 07-08-2016 27-03-2016 02-07-2016 07-08-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 06-08-2016 20-08-2016 03-09-2016 17-09-2016 01-10-2016 15-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 06-08-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 06-08-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 07-08-2016 21-08-2016 04-09-2016 18-09-2016 29-10-2016 06-08-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 06-08-2016 29-10-2016

A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

Flight schedule From - To

Goa* Goa** PATNA (PAT) Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Mumbai Ranchi Ranchi Ahmedabad** Bengaluru* Chennai** Delhi** Goa** Goa** Jammu** Jammu** Kochi** Mumbai** Mumbai* Mumbai** Mumbai** Pune** Pune** Srinagar** Srinagar** Srinagar** PORT BLAIR (IXZ) Bengaluru Bengaluru Chennai Kolkata Kolkata Kolkata Mumbai Ahmedabad** Ahmedabad** Chandigarh** Delhi* Delhi* Delhi* Goa** Jaipur** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow** Mumbai* Mumbai** Nagpur** Pune** PUNE (PNQ) Ahmedabad Bengaluru Bengaluru Chennai Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Delhi Nagpur Leh** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow** Lucknow**

100 |

August 2016

Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

G8 134 G8 136 G8 136 G8 150 G8 150 G8 1384 G8 1384 G8 1384 G8 1384 G8 272 G8 585 G8 585 G8 272 G8 585 G8 585 G8 585 G8 585 G8 134 G8 134 G8 134 G8 272 G8 585 G8 136 G8 136 G8 136 G8 136 G8 134 G8 134 G8 134

08:25 14:40 16:20 19:30 20:45 19:00 19:00 19:00 19:00 12:05 14:05 14:05 12:05 14:05 14:05 08:25 14:05 08:25 08:25 08:25 12:05 14:05 14:40 16:20 14:40 14:40 08:25 08:25 08:25

10:05 16:15 18:00 21:10 22:30 21:15 21:15 21:15 21:15 12:55 14:50 23:25 15:55 20:25 21:45 13:20 23:00 14:00 15:25 19:05 17:50 17:50 21:35 23:00 20:20 22:00 16:00 17:00 17:00

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

G8 363 G8 272 G8 303 G8 148 G8 286 G8 384 G8 197 G8 185 G8 336 G8 585 G8 585 G8 346 G8 342 G8 171 G8 175 G8 213 G8 337 G8 337

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

21-04-2016 01-10-2016 15-06-2016 01-10-2016 15-06-2016 07-08-2016 21-08-2016 04-09-2016 18-09-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 15-05-2016 15-05-2016 02-07-2016 21-04-2016 21-04-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 01-10-2016 15-06-2016 01-10-2016 15-10-2016 21-04-2016 02-07-2016 07-08-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 07-08-2016 21-08-2016 04-09-2016 18-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 06-08-2016 29-10-2016

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

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

14:10 15:00 13:05 13:40 20:05 20:55 11:25 20:50 20:55 18:30 16:40 22:55 00:05 14:40 17:10 17:15 21:35 06:30 15:35 17:50 20:10 18:00

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

G8 369 G8 537 G8 383 G8 102 G8 102 G8 102 G8 371 G8 348 G8 397 G8 181 G8 189 G8 304 G8 320 G8 142 G8 241

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

01-10-2016 04-10-2016 27-03-2016 14-06-2016 01-10-2016 04-10-2016 01-10-2016 27-03-2016 14-06-2016 03-10-2016 14-06-2016 01-10-2016 04-10-2016 01-10-2016 01-10-2016 01-10-2016 26-06-2016 04-10-2016 27-03-2016 01-10-2016 27-03-2016 01-10-2016

29-10-2016 25-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 25-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 25-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 25-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016

G8 451 G8 242 G8 284 G8 633 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 172 G8 176 G8 176 G8 283 G8 176 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174

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

00:15 19:55 23:45 00:40 12:55 13:40 13:40 23:05 00:40 00:40 08:50 06:30 17:40 18:25 17:40 18:25 18:25

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

G8 215 G8 214 G8 214 G8 214 G8 214 G8 214

Daily Daily Daily Daily Sa Daily Ex Sa,Su Daily Ex Sa Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Fr Sa Sa Daily Ex Sa Daily Ex Sa,Su Daily Ex Sa

15-05-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 15-05-2016 09-04-2016 24-06-2016 07-08-2016 13-04-2016 05-08-2016 15-10-2016 27-03-2016 06-08-2016 01-10-2016 09-07-2016 02-10-2016 04-07-2016 07-08-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 05-08-2016 28-10-2016 29-10-2016 12-08-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 11-08-2016 29-10-2016 24-09-2016 28-10-2016 05-08-2016 30-09-2016

G8 141 G8 141

|

09:20 09:20

www.go-getter.in

12:35 14:40

Via Mumbai Via Mumbai

G8 141 G8 371

Daily Daily

15-05-2016 24-06-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016

A B O V E

&

B E Y O N D

Flight schedule From - To

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

Flight No

Departure

Arrival

Connection Point

Connecting Flight No

Days of Operation

Effective-From

Effective-Till

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

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

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

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

G8 369 G8 303 G8 384 G8 340 G8 171 G8 185 G8 337 G8 337

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

27-03-2016 02-07-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 15-05-2016 02-07-2016 02-07-2016 27-03-2016 02-07-2016 07-08-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 06-08-2016 29-10-2016

G8 192 G8 198 G8 197 G8 171 G8 346 G8 346 G8 228 G8 228 G8 386 G8 287 G8 287 G8 192 G8 386 G8 171 G8 386 G8 386 G8 287 G8 198 G8 192 G8 386 G8 171 G8 228 G8 198 G8 198 G8 171 G8 346 G8 346 G8 346 G8 192 G8 192 G8 198 G8 198 G8 171 G8 198 G8 228

07:30 11:20 15:45 16:30 17:30 17:30 18:40 18:40 08:30 15:30 15:30 07:30 08:30 16:30 08:30 08:30 15:30 11:25 07:30 08:30 16:30 18:40 11:20 11:20 16:30 17:30 17:30 17:30 07:30 07:30 11:20 11:20 16:30 11:20 18:40

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

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

G8 363 G8 327 G8 323 G8 117 G8 244 G8 371 G8 384 G8 151 G8 336 G8 336 G8 228 G8 228 G8 214 G8 214 G8 181 G8 181 G8 346 G8 346 G8 137 G8 137 G8 149 G8 149 G8 171 G8 147 G8 228

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

27-03-2016 09-06-2016 02-07-2016 15-05-2016 02-07-2016 07-08-2016 15-06-2016 15-10-2016 13-05-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 15-05-2016 13-05-2016 15-05-2016 13-05-2016 24-06-2016 15-05-2016 27-03-2016 27-03-2016 13-05-2016 15-06-2016 15-10-2016 01-10-2016 04-07-2016 26-06-2016 01-10-2016 02-07-2016 07-08-2016 01-10-2016 15-06-2016 01-10-2016 15-06-2016 15-05-2016 09-06-2016 15-06-2016

29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 06-08-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 06-08-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 29-10-2016 30-09-2016

G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174 G8 174

10:55 11:30 11:30 11:30 10:55 11:30 11:30 10:55 10:55 10:55 10:55 11:30 11:30 11:30

19:00 19:00 20:15 20:15 19:30 19:30 19:30 17:00 17:00 18:10 18:10 18:10 18:10 18:10

Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi Via Delhi

G8 149 G8 149 G8 149 G8 149 G8 147 G8 147 G8 147 G8 337 G8 337 G8 229 G8 229 G8 229 G8 229 G8 229

Sa Daily Ex Sa Daily Ex Sa,Su Daily Ex Sa Sa Daily Ex Sa,Su Daily Ex Sa Sa Sa Sa Sa Daily Ex Sa,Su Daily Ex Sa Daily Ex Sa

01-10-2016 02-10-2016 24-06-2016 07-08-2016 09-04-2016 24-06-2016 07-08-2016 02-07-2016 13-08-2016 18-06-2016 15-10-2016 24-06-2016 07-08-2016 16-10-2016

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

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

102 |

August 2016

|

www.go-getter.in

29-10-2016 28-10-2016 05-08-2016 30-09-2016 29-10-2016 05-08-2016 28-10-2016 06-08-2016 29-10-2016 24-09-2016 29-10-2016 05-08-2016 30-09-2016 28-10-2016

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