Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport

International airport serving Kolkata, West Bengal, India

"Kolkata Airport" redirects here. For other uses, see Kolkata (disambiguation).

Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport

* IATA: CCU
* ICAO: VECC

Summary
Airport type| Public
Owner/Operator| Airports Authority of India
Serves| Kolkata Metropolitan Region
Location| Dum Dum, Kolkata, West Bengal, India
Opened| 21 December 1924; 100 years ago (1924-12-21)
Hub for| Alliance Air
Focus city for| Air India
Operating base for|

* AIX Connect
* Air India Express
* IndiGo
* SpiceJet

Built| Early 1900s as the Calcutta Aerodrome
Time zone| IST (UTC+05:30)
Elevation AMSL| 5 m / 16 ft
Coordinates| 22°39′17″N 088°26′48″E﻿ / ﻿22.65472°N 88.44667°E﻿ / 22.65472; 88.44667
Website| www.nscbiairport.com
Map

CCU/VECC

Show map of Kolkata

CCU/VECC

Show map of West Bengal

CCU/VECC

Show map of India

Runways
| Direction | Length  | Surface

|
|

m  | ft
01L/19R  | 2,832  | 9,291  | Asphalt
01R/19L  | 3,633  | 11,919  | Asphalt
Statistics (April 2024 - March 2025)
| Passengers| 21,831,118 ( 10.3%)

|

Aircraft movements| 148,888 ( 5.7%)
Cargo tonnage| 165,617.9 ( 9.2%)

Source: AAI[1][2][3]

Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport (IATA: CCU, ICAO: VECC) (Bengali pronunciation: [netad͡ʒi suβaʃ t͡ʃɔndro boʃu antord͡ʒatik bimanbɔndor]) is an international airport serving the city of Kolkata and the Kolkata metropolitan area. It is the primary aviation hub for eastern and northeastern India. It is located approximately 16 km (9.9 mi) from Dalhousie Square and Howrah Rail Junction via Howrah Bridge. The airport is locally known as Dum Dum Airport before being renamed in 1995 after Subhas Chandra Bose, one of the most prominent leaders of the Indian independence movement. The airport's IATA code CCU is associated with "Calcutta", the former legal name of the city. Opened in 1924, Kolkata Airport is one of the oldest airports in India.[4]

Spread over an area of 6.64 square kilometres (2.56 sq mi), Kolkata Airport is the largest hub for air traffic in the eastern part of the country and one of four operational airports in West Bengal, the others being Bagdogra International Airport in Siliguri, Cooch Behar Airport in Cooch Behar and Kazi Nazrul Islam Airport in Durgapur. The airport handled around 20 million passengers in the financial year 2023–24, making it the sixth-busiest airport in India in terms of passenger traffic, after Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad and Chennai airports.[1] The airport is a major centre for flights to Northeast India, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Southeast Asia and the Middle Eastern cities of Dubai, Doha and Abu Dhabi. It is situated across Jessore Road in Dum Dum area of Kolkata metropolitan region.

## History

[edit]

Subhas Chandra Bose at the airport in 1938

### Early history

[edit]

Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport was founded in the early 1900s as the Calcutta Aerodrome.[5] The airport traditionally served as a strategic stopover on the air route from North America and Europe to Indochina and Australia.[citation needed] Dakota 3 was the first aircraft to land in the airport.[6] In 1924, KLM began scheduled stops at Calcutta, as part of their Amsterdam to Batavia (Jakarta) route.[7][8][9] The same year, a Royal Air Force aircraft landed in Calcutta as part of the first round-the-world expedition by any air force.[10][11][12]

The airport began as an open ground next to the Royal Artillery Armoury in Dum Dum.[12][13][14][15] Sir Stanley Jackson, Governor of Bengal, opened the Bengal Flying Club at Dum Dum/Calcutta aerodrome in February 1929.[16] In 1930, the airfield was made fit for use throughout the year,[17] and other airlines began to utilise the airport. Air Orient began scheduled stops as part of a Paris to Saigon route[18] and Imperial Airways began flights from London to Australia via Calcutta in 1933, thus drew many airlines to Calcutta Airport.[9][19][20] Many pioneering flights passed through the airport, including Amelia Earhart's in 1937.[21][22][23]

Calcutta played an important role in the Second World War. In 1942, the United States Army Air Forces 7th Bombardment Group flew B-24 Liberator bombers from the airport on combat missions over Burma. The airfield was used as a cargo aerial port for the Air Transport Command and was also used as a communication centre for the Tenth Air Force.[24][12]

### Post-independence

[edit]

Nepal Airlines at Dum Dum Airport in 1974 Scandinavian Airlines is one of the many European airlines that used to operate to Kolkata at one point. Seen here is their inaugural flight to Kolkata.

Passenger services grew after the Second World War. Calcutta became a destination for the world's first jet-powered passenger aircraft, the de Havilland Comet, on a British Overseas Airways Corporation (BOAC) route to London.[11][25][26] Furthermore, in 1964 Indian Airlines introduced the first Indian domestic jet service, using Caravelle jets on the Calcutta–Delhi route.[27] Between the 1940s and 1960s, the airport was served by several major airlines including Aeroflot,[28] Air France,[29] Alitalia,[30] Cathay Pacific,[31] Japan Airlines,[32] Philippine Airlines,[33] KLM,[34] Lufthansa,[35] Pan Am,[36] Qantas,[37] Swissair,[34] and SAS.[38]

Due to the introduction of longer-haul aircraft and the poor political climate of Calcutta during the 1960s, several airlines discontinued their service to the airport. The 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War saw a large increase of both refugees and disease in Calcutta, causing more airlines to cease services to the city. In 1975, the airport opened the first dedicated cargo terminal in India.[39]

The 1990s saw new growth for Calcutta Airport, as the Indian aviation industry saw the arrival of new airlines such as Jet Airways and Air Sahara. A new domestic terminal named Terminal 2 was opened in 1995 making the international one Terminal 1, and the airport was renamed in honour of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose. In 2000, a new international arrival hall was opened.[6][40]

### Modernisation

[edit]

Check-in area of the integrated terminal Departure hall of the integrated terminal Exterior of the new integrated terminal

2005 saw the growth of low-cost carriers in the Indian aviation sector, with new airlines including SpiceJet, IndiGo, and Kingfisher Airlines. This led to a dramatic rise in passenger numbers at the airport. Overcrowding in both terminals led to the implementation of a comprehensive modernisation plan for the airport.[41][42][43]

Panoramic view of the departures area of Terminal 2 at NSCBIA, Kolkata (2023) The Domestic terminal

Work included an expansion of runway 01L/19R, rapid-exit taxiways and parking bays. The runway was extended by 400 metres (0.25 mi) (2790 metres to 3190 metres) on the northern side and 1,000 feet (300 m) on the southern side and was fitted with CAT-I facilities for night use. A 119-year-old mosque that lies 30 metres from the runway' northern end prohibits further expansion in this direction.[44] The longer runway, 01R/19L, was upgraded from CAT-I to CAT-II ILS status to allow landings in poor visibility. In August 2014, it was announced that the instrument landing system of the primary runway would be upgraded to CAT-IIIb. This allows flights to operate till visibility drops below 50 metres. The secondary runway would be upgraded to CAT-II. The ₹120 crore (equivalent to ₹141 crore or US$16 million in 2023) upgrading work started in February 2015[45][46] and was completed in January 2018.[47]

The modernisation plan included some improvements of the airport's existing terminals, including the addition of extra ticketing counters, check-in kiosks, and cafes to the domestic terminal in 2009. However, the need to replace the airport's terminals entirely led to plans for a new integrated terminal, known as T2 to differentiate it from the older domestic block, to serve both international and domestic destinations. A Thai-based company, the Italian-Thai Development (ITD) Corporation (ITD-ITDCem JV, a consortium of ITD and ITD Cementation) and the 125-year-old iconic Project Management Consultant–Parsons Brinckerhoff (PB) was hired with Delhi-based designer Sikka Associates Architects to construct the building. Construction commenced in November 2008, and T2 was inaugurated on 20 January 2013 after overshooting the previous deadlines of July 2011 and August 2012.[48][49] The former airport hotel 'Ashok' was demolished to give way for two new five-star luxury hotels and a shopping mall in its place.[40][50]

Commercial operations were intended to start on 23 January 2013, the 116th birth anniversary of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose.[51] However, the shift to the new terminal was only completed on 16 March 2013.[52] Airports Council International named it the best improved airport in the Asia-Pacific region in 2014 and 2015.[53][54][55][56]

## Infrastructure

[edit]

### Runways

[edit]

Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose International Airport has two parallel runways, the primary runway 01R/19L has a capacity of approximately 35 flights per hour and the secondary runway 01L/19R has a capacity of 15 flights per hour. The secondary runway is usually used as a taxiway when the main runway is used. When the primary runway is shut down for maintenance purposes, the secondary runway is used.[57][58]

Runways at NSCBI Airport  Runway number  | Length  | Width  | Approach lights/ILS

|
|
|

01L/19R  | 2,832 m (9,291 ft)  | 46 m (151 ft)  | CAT I / CAT II
01R/19L  | 3,633 m (11,919 ft)  | 46 m (151 ft)  | CAT III-B / CAT II

### Hangars and ground services

[edit]

Air India operates hangars at the airport, while Bharat Petroleum and Indian Oil act as fuellers. Catering facilities are owned by Taj-Sats and Oberoi Flight Services.[59][60]

### Terminals

[edit]

The ceiling of the new integrated terminal is adorned with works by Rabindranath Tagore.[61]

The airport's new integrated terminal T2 is spread over 233,000 m2 (2,510,000 sq ft) and can handle 25 million passengers annually, compared to the previous terminal T1's capacity of five million. The terminal is an L-shaped structure, containing six levels. It contains 128 check-in counters that utilise CUTE (Common User Terminal Equipment) technology and has 78 immigration counters and twelve customs counters.[62] Passenger lounges are provided by Air India. The terminal is equipped with 18 aerobridges and a further 57 remote parking bays. There are plans to construct an 18-foot bronze statue of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose in the integrated terminal complex.[63][64]

Kolkata's old international and domestic terminals closed permanently when the integrated terminal opened. However, there were plans to renovate the old international terminal to be used for future hajj services, while the domestic terminal could be used by regional airlines. An earlier proposal of continuing low-cost carrier operations from the existing domestic terminal has been shelved due to the need to fully utilise the new integrated terminal's capacity, making it the first airport in India to shift even its low-cost domestic airlines to the new integrated building upon completion.[52][65][66] However, the old terminal will be replaced by a new terminal T3 to increase the overall capacity.[67]

In the financial year from April 2011 to March 2012, Kolkata Airport served 10.3 million passengers, 85% which were travelling domestically.[68] The withdrawal of Lufthansa's service to Frankfurt in March 2012 left Kolkata with no direct connections beyond Asia.[69] However, other international operations increased in 2012.[68] The new terminal has attracted some airlines to expand their route networks to include Kolkata.[70][71]

In September 2012, the Airports Authority of India upgraded the airport's cargo-handling capacity, enabling it to cater for the demand until 2015–16. There has been a 25 per cent growth in international cargo movement to and from Kolkata Airport and a 15 per cent increase in outward transit. Automobile parts accounted for the bulk of the growth in the movement of cargo from the city to other countries. In November 2008 the first Centre for Perishable Cargo (CPC) in West Bengal was opened at the airport. The CPC has an area of 742.5 m2 (7,992 sq ft) and an annual storage capacity of 12,000 million tonnes. The CPC had been undergoing trials that started in June 2008 and were built with a ₹6.75 crore (equivalent to ₹7.9 crore or US$930,000 in 2023) grant-in-aid from the Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority (APEDA) part of the Commerce Ministry.[72] The volume of export was 21,683 tonnes in 2008–09, during the current fiscal more than 23,042 tonnes of cargo were handled by the airport. Similarly, the volume of import cargo increased from 16,863 tonnes to 18,733 tonnes, increasing over ten per cent during the same period. However, in 2008–09 the total volume of cargo handled by the airport declined by 4.8% from the previous year.

On 3 June 2019, Singapore Airlines operated the Airport's first Airbus A350 service from Singapore to Kolkata, enhancing the weekly seat capacity.[73]

## Expansion

[edit]

Airside ATC complex of NSCBIA. A new 51.4m tall control tower is currently under construction. Bird's eye view of the integrated terminal Airside of NSCBIA, Kolkata at night

The construction of terminal T2, as well as runway expansion, marked the end of Phase 1 of the project. AAI officials have announced that they are prepared to execute Phase 2 of the Kolkata Airport expansion plan. This involves the construction of a new ATC Tower to provide controllers with a better view of the planes at the new terminal. The building will be accompanied by a 4-storey office complex.[74][75] Initially, a 112-meter tower was proposed, but the height has been revised multiple times and in 2017 it was decreased to 51.4 meter.[76] The under-construction tower is expected to be complete by late 2023 and will replace the older one constructed in 1972.[77] By July 2024, the construction of the ATC was completed but the installation of all necessary equipment was due.[67]

### New expansion plan

[edit]

The new terminal T2 inaugurated in 2013 is on the verge of reaching its annual capacity of 26 million passengers four years ahead of the initial projections. To tackle this, AAI has planned to upgrade and expand the airport and increase its passenger capacity by construction of another terminal T1 to handle up to 33 million passengers annually. The new terminal will come up north of the current integrated terminal T2. The new ₹5,000 crore expansion plan will be carried out in two phases over a span of six years. The number of parking bays will be increased to 105 by 2024. Additionally the existing terminal is undergoing an interim expansion of ₹130 crore which will see the terminal handle an additional 2 million passengers annually, bringing the total handling capacity of the existing terminal to 28 million passengers annually.[78][79][80][67]

#### Phase 1

[edit]

Airport officials said as per the first phase of the expansion plan, the old domestic terminal T1 will be demolished and a 7000 sq. m. new building will be constructed in the area. The building will be linked with the existing terminal of the airport with the help of walkalators and would also have walk-in gates on the ground floor. This building will be used only for boarding and de-boarding of passengers. Passengers arriving in the boarding building would take the connecting bridge to the terminal and then leave the airport. This would reduce peak-hour congestion when several flights do not get enough apron space. This would immediately increase the passenger capacity by a few million and would solve the space crunch for the time being.[79][81] The new building will be U-shaped where the rectangular section (the location of parking lot of old terminal) will host the check-in counters, security check portals and baggage handling facilities. The two arms (one each at the northern and southern end) will function as concourse and will host operational area, house boarding gates and aerobridges. The rectangular section and southern arm will be built as part of the phase 1. The phase 1 expansion plan has been sanctioned by AAI.[67]

#### Phase 2

[edit]

The phase 2 of the is yet to receive approval from the aviation ministry. In this phase, the old Air Traffic Navigation Building will be demolished to make way for the northern concourse of the new terminal as mentioned above. The construction of new hangars and bays is also part of the current expansion plan.[81][79][67]

## Airlines and destinations

[edit]

### Passenger

[edit]

Airlines| Destinations

|

Air Arabia |  Abu Dhabi[82]
AirAsia |  Kuala Lumpur–International
Air India |  Chandigarh, Delhi, Dibrugarh, Imphal, Mumbai, Silchar
Air India Express[83] |  Agartala, Bengaluru, Bhubaneswar, Chennai,[84] Ghaziabad,[85] Goa–Dabolim, Guwahati, Hyderabad, Imphal (ends 31 May 2025),[86] Indore,[87] Jaipur,[88] Kochi, Port Blair,[87] Siliguri, Srinagar,[89] Surat, Varanasi (resumes 1 June 2025)[90]
Akasa Air[91] |  Ahmedabad, Bengaluru, Mumbai, Port Blair,[92] Pune
Alliance Air[93] |  Aizawl, Bhubaneswar, Bilaspur, Dimapur, Guwahati, Imphal, Jharsuguda, Lilabari, Prayagraj, Rourkela, Rupsi, Shillong, Silchar
Bhutan Airlines[94] |  Bangkok–Suvarnabhumi,[95] Paro
Seasonal: Ho Chi Minh City[96]
Biman Bangladesh Airlines[97] |  Dhaka
Buddha Air |  Kathmandu (Coming Soon) [98]
Drukair[99] |  Paro
Emirates[100][101] |  Dubai–International
Etihad Airways |  Abu Dhabi[102]
flydubai[103] |  Dubai–International
IndiaOne Air |  Cooch Behar,[104] Jamshedpur[105]
IndiGo[106][107] |  Agartala, Ahmedabad, Aizawl, Amritsar, Bangkok–Suvarnabhumi,[108] Bengaluru, Bhubaneswar, Chandigarh, Chennai, Coimbatore, Darbhanga, Delhi, Dehradun, Deoghar,[109] Dhaka, Dibrugarh, Dimapur, Gaya, Goa–Dabolim, Goa–Mopa,[110] Gorakhpur, Guwahati, Hanoi,[111] Ho Chi Minh City,[111] Hyderabad, Imphal, Indore, Itanagar,[112] Jaipur, Jharsuguda,[113] Jorhat, Lucknow, Mumbai, Nagpur, Patna, Phuket,[114] Port Blair, Pune, Raipur, Rajkot, Ranchi, Shillong, Silchar, Siliguri, Singapore, Srinagar, Surat, Vadodara, Varanasi, Visakhapatnam
Malaysia Airlines[115] |  Kuala Lumpur–International
Myanmar Airways International[116] |  Yangon
Qatar Airways[117] |  Doha
Singapore Airlines |  Singapore[118]
SpiceJet[119][120] |  Bangkok–Suvarnabhumi, Bengaluru, Delhi, Guwahati, Mumbai, Siliguri
Thai AirAsia |  Bangkok–Don Mueang, Phuket[121]
Thai Airways International |  Bangkok–Suvarnabhumi[122]
Thai Lion Air |  Bangkok–Don Mueang[123]
US-Bangla Airlines[124] |  Chittagong, Dhaka

### Cargo

[edit]

Airlines| Destinations

|

Atlas Air[125] |  Dubai–Al Maktoum, Liège
Blue Dart Aviation[126][127] |  Bengaluru, Delhi, Guwahati, Mumbai
IndiGo CarGo |  Delhi, Dhaka, Guangzhou, Guwahati, Ezhou,[128] Hanoi, Hong Kong, Mumbai, Yangon
My Indo Airlines |  Yangon
SpiceXpress |  Delhi, Ezhou,[129] Guiyang, Hanoi, Hong Kong, Mumbai, Nanning, Yangon
World Cargo Airlines |  Yangon
YTO Cargo Airlines |  Dubai–Al Maktoum, Hangzhou

## Statistics

[edit]

As of the financial year 2024–25, Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport is the sixth-busiest airport in India in terms of the total number of passengers served and with respect to the number of flights departing and arriving at the airport, which was about 21.8 million passengers in the FY and 408 flights a day respectively. This was a 10.3% increase from the previous year. Out of which, 19.4 million passengers were domestic travellers and 2.4 million were international travellers.[130] The cargo traffic saw an increase of 9.2% from its previous year, with 165,617.9 metric tonnes of cargo, the best CCU has ever handled so far.[131]

Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. Updates on reimplementing the Graph extension, which will be known as the Chart extension, can be found on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org.

|

Annual passenger traffic at CCU airport. See 1949). FILTER (?year < YEAR(NOW())) } } AS %airport WHERE { { # Get the sum of monthly values within a year SELECT ?item ?year (SUM(?max_numberperperiod) AS ?number) (SAMPLE(?monthly_reference_URL) AS ?monthly_reference_URL2) WHERE { # Get the maximal value and a sample reference URL for each unique month { SELECT ?item ?year (MAX(?numberperperiod) AS ?max_numberperperiod) (SAMPLE(?reference_URL) AS ?monthly_reference_URL) WHERE { INCLUDE %airport ?timevalue wikibase:timePrecision ?precmonth. FILTER (?precmonth =10)# precision = month } GROUP BY ?item ?year ?date } } GROUP BY ?item ?year } UNION { ?timevalue wikibase:timePrecision ?precyear. FILTER (?precyear =9)# precision = year BIND (?numberperperiod AS ?number) BIND (?reference_URL AS ?sample_reference_URL) INCLUDE %airport } OPTIONAL {?item wdt:P1813 ?this. # has shortname FILTER(LANG(?this)="en") } SERVICE wikibase:label { bd:serviceParam wikibase:language "[AUTO_LANGUAGE],en,en". ?item rdfs:label ?itemLabel.} BIND(COALESCE(?this,?itemLabel) as ?shortname) } GROUP BY ?item ?shortname ?year ORDER BY ?item DESC (?year)">Wikidata query.

Passenger and cargo traffic (2009–2025)  Year  | Passengers  | Change  | Cargo (MT)  | Change  | Ref

|
|
|
|
|

International  | Domestic  | Total
2009–10  | 11,87,160  | 68,58,564  | 80,45,724  |  | 1,10,256  |  | [132][133]
2010–11  | 14,28,086  | 82,03,586  | 96,31,672  |  19.7%  | 1,29,957  |  17.9%  | [132][133]
2011–12  | 15,66,102  | 87,37,889  | 1,03,03,991  |  7.0%  | 1,25,593  |  3.4%  | [134][135]
2012–13  | 16,44,339  | 84,24,316  | 1,00,68,655  |  2.3%  | 1,23,491  |  1.7%  | [136][137]
2013–14  | 17,65,013  | 83,35,219  | 1,01,00,232  |  0.7%  | 1,29,782  |  6.2%  | [138][139]
2014–15  | 19,26,562  | 89,90,107  | 1,09,16,669  |  8.1%  | 1,36,699  |  5.3%  | [140][141]
2015–16  | 22,17,473  | 1,02,03,771  | 1,24,21,244  |  13.8%  | 1,39,679  |  2.2%  | [142][143]
2016–17  | 22,30,071  | 1,35,89,468  | 1,58,19,539  |  24.0%  | 1,52, 415  |  9.0%  | [144][145]
2017–18  | 25,86,775  | 1,73,05,749  | 1,98,92,524  |  25.7%  | 1,63,323  |  7.2%  | [146][147]
2018–19  | 27,86,805  | 1,90,90,545  | 2,18,77,350  |  10.0%  | 1,55,232  |  5.0%  | [148][149]
2019–20  | 29,39,322  | 1,90,76,069  | 2,20,15,391  |  0.6%  | 1,53,468  |  1.1%  | [150][151]
2020–21  | 1,43,081  | 75,85,825  | 77,28,906  |  64.9%  | 1,04,953  |  31.6%  | [152][153]
2021–22  | 3,42,665  | 1,06,93,443  | 1,10,36,108  |  42.8%  | 1,38,127  |  31.6%  | [152][153]
2022–23  | 19,56,019  | 1,58,02,453  | 1,77,58,472  |  60.9%  | 1,36,022  |  1.5%  | [154][155]
2023–24  | 24,68,601  | 1,73,15,816  | 1,97,84,417  |  11.4%  | 1,51,626  |  11.5%  | [156][157]
2024–25  | 24,19,466  | 1,94,11,652  | 2,18,31,118  |  10.3%  | 1,65,617.9  |  9.2%  | [158][159]
Busiest domestic routes from CCU (2023–24)[160] Rank  | Airport  | Carriers  | Departing Passengers

|
|
|

1  | Delhi | Air India, IndiGo, SpiceJet | 13,07,098
2  | Bengaluru | Air India, Air India Express, Akasa Air, IndiGo, SpiceJet, Vistara | 8,56,233
3  | Mumbai | SpiceJet, Air India, Akasa Air, IndiGo | 7,87,663
4  | Guwahati | IndiGo, SpiceJet, Alliance Air (India), Air India Express | 4,89,113
5  | Hyderabad | Air India Express, IndiGo | 4,37,479
6  | Chennai | Air India, Air India Express, IndiGo | 4,27,764
7  | Agartala | IndiGo, Air India Express | 4,13,052
8  | Bagdogra | SpiceJet, Air India Express, IndiGo | 2,98,822
9  | Bhubaneswar | Alliance Air (India), IndiGo, Air India Express | 2,46,389
10  | Port Blair | SpiceJet, Air India Express, IndiGo, Akasa Air | 2,25,519
Busiest International routes from CCU (2023–24)[160] Rank  | Airport  | Carriers  | Departing Passengers

|
|
|

1  | Dhaka | Air India, Biman Bangladesh, Indigo, NovoAir, US-Bangla Airlines | 2,60,277
3  | Bangkok (BKK, DMK)  | Bhutan Airlines, Indigo, Spicejet,Thai Airways, Thai Smile Airways, Thai Air Asia | 2,01,982
2  | Dubai | Emirates, Flydubai | 1,92,424
4  | Singapore | IndiGo, Singapore Airlines | 1,04,026
5  | Doha | Qatar Airways | 75,364
6  | Kuala Lumpur | AirAsia, Batik Air Malaysia, Malaysia Airlines | 61,930
7  | Ho Chi Minh City | IndiGo | 22,580
8  | Kathmandu | Air India | 20,930
9  | Hanoi | IndiGo | 18,158
10  | Phuket | IndiGo, Thai AirAsia | 15,405

## Ground transport

[edit]

### Roads

[edit]

The West Bengal Transport Corporation operates air conditioned buses to the airport.

The airport has a well-established facility of prepaid taxis and air-conditioned buses connecting it to the city centre. Ride-hailing services including Uber and Ola operate here regularly. As part of the larger modernisation programme, a flyover at Nagerbazar and an entry ramp on VIP Road have also been constructed. A 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) flyover from Kestopur to Raghunathpur (near Tegharia) was built to speed up airport-bound traffic. These reduced journey times to the airport.[161][162] Parking facilities at the new terminal include two underground parking levels accommodating 3000 cars, as well as an outdoor car parking which can handle an additional 2000 cars.[163][164][165]

West Bengal Transport Corporation (WBTC) operates air conditioned buses to major parts of Kolkata from 08:00 to 21:00 throughout the week.[166]

### Metro

[edit]

Two new Kolkata Metro lines are under construction which will connect to the airport: one from Noapara (Yellow Line), and the other from New Garia (Orange Line).[167] Both lines will converge at the Jai Hind metro station (formerly Biman Bandar metro station).

### Rail

[edit]

The airport was connected to the Kolkata Suburban Railway system's circular line branch. The 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) long elevated track connected the airport Biman Bandar railway station with Dum Dum Cantonment railway station, passing Jessore Road. Electric multiple unit rolling stocks served the line. However, due to poor patronage and plans to replace it with metro service, the railway line was closed in September 2016 to facilitate construction of the new lines.[168][169] The remaining infrastructure was dismantled in early 2020 to make space for road upgrades.[170] However station building still exist (as of 2024).

Presently, the nearest railway stations are Dum Dum Cantonment railway station and Durganagar railway station.

## Awards

[edit]

In 2014 and 2015, the airport won the title of Best Improved Airport in the Asia-Pacific region awarded by the Airport Council International. The airport was awarded the Best Airport by Hygiene Measures in the Asia-Pacific in 2020 by Airports Council International.[171]

## Accidents and incidents

[edit]

On 2 May 1953, BOAC Flight 783 de Havilland Comet bound for Delhi crashed after takeoff from Calcutta Airport with the loss of 43 lives. Parts of the aircraft were found spread over an area of 8 km², near Jugalgari, a village some 25 miles north-west of Calcutta, suggesting disintegration before impact with the ground.[172]

On 12 June 1968, a Pan-Am Flight (N798PA, named Clipper Caribbean) Boeing 707-321C struck a tree 1128 m short of the runway during a night-time visual approach in rain. The aircraft subsequently crashed and caught fire. The fuselage remained largely intact, although the aircraft's landing gear broke off. Out of the 10 crew and 53 passengers aboard, 1 crew member and 5 passengers suffered fatal injuries due to the fire.[173][174]

On 22 December 2015, a Jet Airways bus slammed into the side of an Air India Regional ATR 42-500 aircraft. There were no fatalities. An investigation revealed that the driver was sleeping.[175][176]

## See also

[edit]

* Behala Airport
* Airports in India
* List of airports in West Bengal
* List of busiest airports in India by passenger traffic

## References

[edit]

This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency

1. ^ a b "Annexure III – Passenger Data" (PDF).
2. ^ "Annexure II – Aircraft Movement Data" (PDF).
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## External links

[edit]

Media related to Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport at Wikimedia Commons

* AAI NSCBIA website
* Accident history for CCU at Aviation Safety Network

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* Purulia

North India|

| Haryana|

* Bhiwani
* Hisar
* Karnal
* Narnaul
* Pinjore

|

Himachal Pradesh|

* Kangra
* Kullu–Manali
* Shimla

Jammu and Kashmir|

* Jammu
* Kishtwar
* Poonch
* Rajouri

Ladakh|

* Kargil
* Leh

Punjab|

* Bathinda
* Ludhiana
* Pathankot

Rajasthan|

* Bikaner
* Ganganagar
* Jaisalmer
* Jhalawar
* Jodhpur
* Kishangarh
* Kota
* Udaipur

Uttarakhand|

* Chinyalisaur
* Dehradun
* Pantnagar
* Pithoragarh

Uttar Pradesh|

* Agra
* Aligarh
* Azamgarh
* Bareilly
* Chitrakoot
* Ghaziabad
* Gorakhpur
* Kanpur
* Prayagraj
* Shravasti

South India|

| Andhra Pradesh|

* Donakonda
* Kadapa
* Kurnool
* Nagarjuna Sagar
* Puttaparthi
* Rajahmundry

|

Karnataka|

* Belgaum
* Bidar
* Kalaburagi
* Hubli
* Mysore
* Shivamogga
* Toranagallu

Lakshadweep|

* Agatti

Puducherry|

* Pondicherry

Tamil Nadu|

* Hosur
* Neyveli
* Salem
* Tuticorin
* Vellore

Telangana|

* Begumpet

West India|

| Daman and Diu|

* Daman
* Diu

|

Gujarat|

* Bhavnagar
* Bhuj
* Deesa
* Jamnagar
* Kandla
* Keshod
* Mehsana
* Mundra
* Porbandar

Madhya Pradesh|

* Gwalior
* Jabalpur
* Khajuraho
* Panna
* Satna

Maharashtra|

* Aamby Valley
* Akola
* Baramati
* Chandrapur
* Dhule
* Hadapsar
* Jalgaon
* Karad
* Kolhapur
* Latur
* Mumbai Juhu
* Nanded
* Osmanabad
* Ratnagiri
* Sindhudurg
* Solapur
* Yavatmal

Defunct/proposed

| East India|

* Jamshedpur
* Puri
* Dhamra
* Kailashahar
* Kohima
* Purnea
* Vuakmual

|

North India|

* Ghazipur
* Chaukhutia
* Gauchar
* Kishtwar
* Lalitpur
* Ludhiana
* Mandi
* Meerut
* Moradabad
* Muirpur
* Noida
* Palia
* Raebareli
* Saharanpur

South India|

* Bhogapuram
* Bellary
* Bijapur
* Chennai
* Hassan
* Karaikal
* Karwar
* Kothagudem
* Nadirgul
* Nellore
* Nizamabad
* Ramagundam
* Sabarimala
* Thiruvambady
* Warangal

West India|

* Ankleshwar
* Chandrapur
* Datia
* Dholera
* Kota
* Navi Mumbai
* Pune
* Rewa

Military

| Indian Air Force|

| Western Air Command|

* Adampur
* Ambala
* Amritsar
* Awantipur
* Bathinda
* Chandigarh
* Halwara
* Hindan
* Leh
* Palam
* Pathankot
* Sarsawa
* Siachen Glacier
* Sirsa
* Srinagar
* Udhampur

|

Eastern Air Command|

* Agartala
* Along
* Bagdogra
* Barapani
* Barrackpore
* Chabua
* Charbatia
* Dum Dum
* Hasimara
* Jorhat
* Kalaikunda
* Kumbhigram
* Mohanbari
* Mountain Shadow
* Panagarh
* Purnea
* Tawang
* Tezpur

Central Air Command|

* Agra
* Bakshi Ka Talab
* Bamrauli
* Bangarmau
* Bareilly
* Bihta
* Chakeri
* Darbhanga
* Gorakhpur
* Maharajpur

Southern Air Command|

* Coimbatore
* Madurai
* Tambaram
* Thanjavur

South Western Air Command|

* Bhuj
* Bikaner
* Jaisalmer
* Jamnagar
* Jodhpur
* Lohegaon
* Makarpura
* Naliya
* Phalodi
* Suratgarh
* Uttarlai

Training Command|

* Begumpet
* Bidar
* Dundigal
* Hakimpet
* Yelahanka

Maintenance Command|

* Nagpur
* Ojhar

Indian Navy|

| Eastern Naval Command|

* Arakkonam
* Uchipuli
* Visakapatnam

|

Western Naval Command|

* Dabolim
* Mumbai

Southern Naval Command|

* Kochi

Indian Army|

* Nashik
* Jhansi

Indian Coast Guard|

* Daman

Joint|

* Campbell Bay
* Car Nicobar
* Diglipur
* Port Blair

State-wise list of airports

* Andaman and Nicobar Islands
* Andhra Pradesh
* Arunachal Pradesh
* Assam
* Bihar
* Chandigarh
* Chhattisgarh
* Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu
* Delhi
* Goa
* Gujarat
* Haryana
* Himachal Pradesh
* Jammu and Kashmir
* Jharkhand
* Karnataka
* Kerala
* Ladakh
* Lakshadweep
* Madhya Pradesh
* Maharashtra
* Manipur
* Meghalaya
* Mizoram
* Nagaland
* Odisha
* Puducherry
* Punjab
* Rajasthan
* Sikkim
* Tamil Nadu
* Telangana
* Tripura
* Uttarakhand
* Uttar Pradesh
* West Bengal

* v
* t
* e

Public transportation in West Bengal

Kolkata Metro lines|

* Fully operational
* Blue Line
* Partially operational
* Green Line
* Purple Line
* Orange Line
* Under construction
* Yellow Line
* Approved
* Pink Line

Tram|

* Operational
* Trams in Kolkata

Commuter/intercity|

* Indian Railways
* Kolkata Suburban Railway
* South Eastern line
* Eastern line
* Sealdah South line
* Chord link line
* Circular line
* Darjeeling Himalayan Railway

Urban bus|

* Operational
* West Bengal Transport Corporation (Govt.)
* Joint Council of Bus Syndicate (Pvt.)
* Minibus Owners' Association (Pvt.)
* Defunct
* Calcutta State Transport Corporation
* Calcutta Tramways Company

State bus|

* North Bengal State Transport Corporation
* South Bengal State Transport Corporation

Major terminals|

* Airports
* Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport
* Bagdogra Airport
* Kazi Nazrul Islam Airport
* Behala Airport
* Heliports
* Royal Calcutta Turf Club Helipad
* Rail
* Howrah railway station
* Sealdah railway station
* Kolkata railway station
* Shalimar railway station
* Santragachi railway station
* New Jalpaiguri railway station
* Kharagpur railway station
* Bus
* Esplanade Bus Terminus
* Karunamoyee International Bus Terminus

Misc. transport|

* Water ferry/roro
* West Bengal Transport Corporation#Ferry services
* Pathadisha app
* Auto rickshaw
* Electric rickshaw
* Rickshaw
* Pulled rickshaw
* Cab
* Ola Cabs
* Uber
* Yellow taxi

* India: Greater Delhi
* Maharashtra
* Tamil Nadu
* W Bengal
* Kerala
* Bengaluru
* Hyderabad
* Rajasthan
* Gujarat
* NE India

* v
* t
* e

Kolkata topics

History|

* Bengali Renaissance
* Black Hole of Calcutta
* Bhurshut
* Calcutta flag
* Dihi Panchannagram
* Direct Action Day
* Dutch Bengal
* Gobindapur
* History of Kolkata
* Presidency division
* Job Charnock
* Kalighat–Falta Railway
* Kalikata
* Robert Clive
* Sabarna Roy Choudhury
* Siege of Calcutta
* Sutanuti
* State Archaeological Museum
* Warren Hastings
* Battle of Biderra/Chinsurah
* Nabakrishna Deb
* Rabindranath Tagore

Localities|

* Kolkata metropolitan area
* Neighbourhoods
* list
* Streets (list)

Buildings|

* Belvedere Estate
* Indian Museum
* Jorasanko Thakur Bari
* Calcutta High Court
* Currency Building
* Bankshall Court
* Marble Palace
* National Library of India
* Netaji Bhawan
* Raj Bhavan, Kolkata
* Sabarna Sangrahashala
* Shaheed Minar
* Victoria Memorial
* St. Paul's Cathedral
* Metcalfe Hall
* Writers' Building
* Metropolitan Building
* Grand Hotel
* Shobhabazar Rajbari
* Esplanade Mansions

High
rises|

Chatterjee International Center
South City
Tata Centre
Industry House
Everest House
Jeevan Sudha
Government of India Building
Hiland Park
The 42
Urbana
Uniworld City

Education|

| Secondary|

* Armenian College and Philanthropic Academy
* B. T. Road Government Sponsored H. S. School
* Calcutta Boys' School
* Calcutta Girls' High School
* Don Bosco School, Park Circus
* Hare School
* Hindu School, Kolkata
* Kendriya Vidyalaya
* La Martiniere Calcutta
* Loreto Schools
* Baranagore Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama High School
* Ramakrishna, Narendrapur
* Scottish Church Collegiate School
* South Point School
* St. Xavier's Collegiate School
* St. James' School (Kolkata)

|

Higher|

* Aliah University
* Asiatic Society
* Asutosh College
* Marine Engineering and Research Institute
* Bethune College
* Government College of Engineering and Ceramic Technology
* Government College of Art & Craft
* Medical College and Hospital
* Calcutta National Medical College
* Indian Institute of Engineering Science and Technology, Shibpur
* IIM
* IISER
* Indian Institute of Social Welfare and Business Management
* Indian Statistical Institute
* Jadavpur University
* Maulana Azad College
* Maulana Abul Kalam Azad Institute of Asian Studies
* Maulana Abul Kalam Azad University of Technology
* Netaji Subhas Open University
* National Institute for Research in Bacterial Infections
* Presidency University
* Rabindra Bharati University
* Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics
* School of Tropical Medicine
* Scottish Church College
* St. Xavier's College
* University of Calcutta
* West Bengal University of Health Sciences
* West Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences
* Calcutta School of Music
* Narula Institute of Technology
* Satyajit Ray Film and Television Institute
* Vivek Tirtha

Industry and
economy|

* ABP Group
* Allahabad Bank
* AMRI Hospitals
* Andrew Yule and Company
* Baidyanath Group
* Balmer Lawrie
* Batanagar
* Bengal Chemicals and Pharmaceuticals
* Berger Paints
* Bharat Bhari Udyog Nigam
* Biecco Lawrie
* Birds Jute and Export
* Birla Corporation
* Braithwaite & Co.
* Braithwaite, Burn & Jessop Construction Company
* Bridge and Roof Company
* Britannia Industries
* Burn & Company
* Burnpur
* Burn Standard Company
* Calcutta Electric Supply Corporation (CESC)
* Calcutta Stock Exchange
* Chandras' Chemical Factory
* Coal India
* Damodar Valley Corporation
* Emami
* Exide Industries
* Garden Reach Shipbuilders & Engineers
* GKB Opticals
* Hawkers
* Hind Motor
* Hindustan Ambassador
* IISCO Steel Plant
* India Government Mint, Kolkata
* ITC Limited
* Jai Balaji group
* Jessop & Company
* Kolkata Port Trust
* Lexulous
* Limtex
* Lux Industries
* National Insurance Company
* Peerless Group
* Saregama
* Sinclairs Hotels Limited
* Tata Global Beverages
* The Park Hotels
* UCO Bank
* United Bank of India

Transportation|

| Road|

* Calcutta Tramways Company
* Calcutta State Transport Corporation
* Kalyani Expressway
* Kolkata Bus Rapid Transit System
* West Bengal Transport Corporation
* South Bengal State Transport Corporation
* Howrah Bridge (Rabindra Setu)
* Belghoria Expressway
* Vidyasagar Setu
* Vivekananda Setu
* Nivedita Setu
* Golden Quadrilateral
* Rickshaw
* Hand-pulled rickshaw

|

Rail|

* Kolkata Metro
* Kolkata Suburban Railway
* Eastern Railway
* South Eastern Railway
* Trams in Kolkata
* Kolkata LRTS
* Howrah railway station
* Kolkata railway station
* Sealdah railway station
* Shalimar railway station
* Kolkata Monorail

Sea|

* Port of Kolkata

Air|

* Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport
* List of airports

Culture|

* Kolkata Book Fair
* Kolkata Rainbow Pride Walk
* Calcutta Youth Choir
* Coffee House
* Dwarkin
* Festivals
* Kolkata International Film Festival
* Dover Lane Music Conference
* Kolkata in the media
* Music of Bengal
* Nandan
* Priya
* Rabindra Nritya Natya
* Rabindra Sangeet
* Ritwik Ghatak
* Satyajit Ray
* Feluda
* Byomkesh Bakshi
* Ghanada
* Prostitution in Kolkata
* Tenida
* Tollywood
* Ghosts in Bengali culture
* Adda
* Rabindra Tirtha
* Nazrul Tirtha
* Mishti Hub
* Football
* Kolkata derby
* Group theatre of Kolkata

| Ethnic enclaves|

* Bow Barracks (Anglo-Indian)
* Chinatown, Kolkata (Chinese)
* Tangra, Kolkata (Chinese)
* Zakaria Street (Bihari Muslim)
* Armani-para (Armenian)

|

Places of
worship|

| Hindu|

* Belur Math
* Birla Mandir, Kolkata
* Dakshineswar Kali Temple
* Kalighat
* Kripamayee Kali Temple
* Baranagar Math
* Alambazar Math

|

Christian|

* St. Paul's Cathedral
* Holy Rosary Cathedral (Portuguese Church)
* St. John's Church
* Parasnath Temple

Others|

* Nakhoda Mosque
* Tipu Sultan Mosque
* Chinese temples in Kolkata
* Magen David Synagogue

Sports|

* ATK
* Barasat Stadium
* B.C. Roy Trophy
* Beighton Cup
* Bengal cricket team
* Bhawanipore FC
* Calcutta Cricket and Football Club
* Calcutta Polo Club
* Calcutta South Club
* Bengal Tigers
* Calcutta Cricket and Football Club
* Calcutta Football League
* Dalhousie AC
* East Bengal FC
* East Bengal Ground
* Eastern Railway FC
* Eden Gardens
* Indian Football Association
* IFA Shield
* Kalighat Milan Sangha FC
* Kishore Bharati Krirangan
* Kolkata derby
* Kolkata Knight Riders
* Kolkata Police Friendship Cup Football Tournament
* Kolkata Vipers
* Mohammedan Sporting Club
* Mohammedan Sporting Ground
* Mohun Bagan Super Giant
* Mohun Bagan Ground
* Netaji Indoor Stadium
* Indian Arrows
* United SC
* Rabindra Sarobar Stadium
* Salt Lake Stadium
* Sunfeast Open
* Southern Samity
* Subroto Cup
* Aryan FC
* Tollygunge Agragami FC
* West Bengal football team

Other topics|

* Adwaita
* Zoological Garden, Alipore
* Bengal Club
* Calcutta Club
* Calcutta Rowing Club
* Central Forensic Science Laboratory
* Chinese of Calcutta
* Early phase of printing in Calcutta
* Electoral constituencies
* List of people from Kolkata
* Fort William
* Hooghly River
* Acharya Jagadish Chandra Bose Indian Botanic Garden
* Maidan
* Missionaries of Charity
* Princeton Club
* Rabindra Sarobar
* Royal Calcutta Golf Club
* Sonagachi
* South Park Street Cemetery
* Tollygunge Club
* Tala tank

* Category

* v
* t
* e

USAAF Tenth Air Force in World War II

Airfields|

| Burma|

* Bhamo
* Myitkyina
* Namponmao
* Sahmaw
* Tingkawk Sakan

|

India|

* Agartala
* Asansol
* Barrackpore
* Chakulia
* Chittagong
* Dinjan
* Dohazari
* Dudhkundi
* Dum Dum
* Fenny
* Guskhara
* Hailakandi
* Hathazari
* Kalaikunda
* Karachi
* Ledo
* Nagaghuli
* Nawadih
* Pandaveswar
* Panagarh
* Piardoba
* Sookerating
* Sylhet
* Tezgaon
* Tezpur
* Tulihal

Units|

| Groups|

| Air Commando|

* 1st Air Commando
* 2d Air Commando

|

Bombardment|

* 7th Bombardment
* 12th Bombardment
* 341st Bombardment

Combat Cargo|

* 1st Combat Cargo
* 3d Combat Cargo
* 4th Combat Cargo

Fighter|

* 23d Fighter
* 33d Fighter
* 51st Fighter
* 80th Fighter
* 81st Fighter
* 311th Fighter

Reconnaissance|

* 8th Reconnaissance

Troop Carrier|

* 443d Troop Carrier

Squadrons|

* 24th Combat Mapping
* 426th Night Fighter Squadron
* 427th Night Fighter Squadron

* United States Army Air Forces

* First
* Second
* Third
* Fourth
* Fifth
* Sixth
* Seventh
* Eighth
* Ninth
* Tenth
* Eleventh
* Twelfth
* Thirteenth
* Fourteenth
* Fifteenth
* Twentieth

* v
* t
* e

Indian Air Force

Leadership|

* Minister of Defence
* Chief of the Air Staff
* Vice Chief of the Air Staff
* Deputy Chief of the Air Staff
* AOCs-in-C (Commander-in-Chief)
* Serving marshals

Components
& commands|

| Air Force commands|

| Operational|

* Central Air Command
* Eastern Air Command
* Southern Air Command
* South Western Air Command
* Western Air Command

|

Functional|

* Training Command
* Maintenance Command

Joint|

* Andaman and Nicobar Command
* Strategic Forces Command
* Defence Cyber Agency
* Defence Space Agency
* Armed Forces Special Operations Division

Air bases|

| Western Air Command|

* Adampur
* Ambala
* Amritsar
* Awantipora
* Bathinda
* Chandigarh
* Faridabad
* Gurugram
* Halwara
* Hindan
* Leh
* Palam
* Pathankot
* Sarsawa
* Siachen Glacier
* Sirsa
* Srinagar
* Udhampur

|

Eastern Air Command|

* Agartala
* Bagdogra
* Barapani AFS
* Barrackpore
* Chabua
* Dum Dum
* Hasimara
* Jorhat
* Kalaikunda
* Kumbhigram
* Mohanbari
* Mountain Shadow
* Tawang
* Tezpur
* Panagarh

Central Air Command|

* Agra
* Bihta
* Darbhanga
* Bakshi Ka Talab
* Bamrauli
* Bareilly
* Chakeri
* Gorakhpur
* Maharajpur

Southern Air Command|

* Car Nicobar
* Coimbatore
* Madurai
* Port Blair
* Tambaram
* Thanjavur

South Western Air Command|

* Bhuj
* Jaisalmer
* Jamnagar
* Jodhpur
* Lohegaon
* Nal-Bikaner
* Naliya
* Phalodi
* Uttarlai
* Makarpura

Training Command|

* Begumpet
* Bidar
* Dundigal
* Hakimpet
* Yelahanka
* Belgaum

Maintenance Command|

* Nagpur
* Ojhar

Advanced Landing Grounds (ALGs)|

* Along
* Chinyalisaur
* Chushul
* Daulat Beg Oldi
* Fukche
* Hayuliang
* Mechuka
* Nyoma
* Pasighat Airport
* Tawang
* Thoise
* Tuting
* Vijaynagar
* Walong
* Ziro

Squadrons|

| Combat|

* No. 1
* 2
* 3
* 4
* 5
* 6
* 7
* 8
* 9
* 14
* 15
* 16
* 17
* 18
* 20
* 23
* 24
* 27
* 28
* 30
* 31
* 45
* 47
* 101
* 102
* 106
* 220
* 221
* 222
* 223
* 224

|

Transport|

* No. 11
* 12
* 19
* 25
* 33
* 41
* 43
* 44
* 48
* 49
* 59
* 77
* 78
* 81
* 87

Helicopters|

| Squadrons|

* No. 104
* 125

|

Units|

* No. 105
* 107
* 109
* 110
* 111
* 112
* 114
* 115
* 116
* 117
* 118
* 119
* 127
* 128
* 129
* 130
* 143
* 152
* 153
* 154
* 155
* 156
* 157
* 158
* 159

Flights|

* No. 121
* 122
* 126
* 131
* 132

Acrobatic display|

* No. 52
* 151 HU

Communication|

* AHQCS

EW/AWS|

* No. 50
* 181
* 200

RPA|

* No. 3001
* 3002
* 3003
* 3004
* 3005

Number plated|

* No. 10
* 21
* 22
* 26
* 29
* 32
* 35
* 37
* 51
* 108

Aircraft|

* List of active Indian military aircraft
* List of historical aircraft of the Indian Air Force

Military
academies|

| Education & training|

* Sainik School
* Armed Forces Medical College
* Ajmer Military School
* Bangalore Military School
* Belgaum Military School
* Chail Military School
* Dholpur Military School
* Rashtriya Indian Military College

|

Schools & colleges|

* Air Force Academy
* Air Force Administrative College
* Air Force School, Coimbatore
* Air Force School, Jodhpur
* Flying Instructors School
* Indian Air Force Test Pilot School
* Tactics and Air Combat Development Establishment
* Air Defence College
* College of Air Warfare

Tri-service institutions|

* Defence Services Staff College
* National Defence Academy
* National Defence College
* College of Defence Management
* Military Institute of Technology

Insignia|

* Awards and decorations
* Ranks and insignia (Officers, JCOs, Airmen)
* Air Force Day
* Air Warrior Drill Team

History & future|

* Royal Indian Air Force
* History of the Indian Air Force
* Future of the Indian Air Force

Other|

* List of exercises of the Indian Air Force

* Category

*[MT]: Metric tonne
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