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<p data-end="625" data-start="341">Several Indian airlines, including Air India, IndiGo and SpiceJet, had to issue travel advisories and cancel numerous flights after conducting precautionary checks on aircraft that had passed over areas affected by the Hayli Gubbi volcanic eruption in Ethiopia, as volcanic ash clouds from the eruption kept affecting flight routes across several countries, including India.</p>
<p data-end="742" data-start="627">The cancellations occurred as the ash plume expanded quickly, impacting airspace over western and northern India.</p>
<p data-end="905" data-start="744">The Hayli Gubbi volcano in Ethiopia's Afar region erupted on Sunday for the first time in nearly 12,000 years, sending ash clouds thousands of kilometres away.</p>
<p data-end="1194" data-start="907">From there, the ash drifted towards various states, including Rajasthan, Delhi, Haryana, and Punjab. Meanwhile, Delhi, which is already struggling with severe pollution, saw the ash layer late last night.</p>
<p data-end="1194" data-start="907"><strong>Read more: <a href="https://www.zeebiz.com/trending/news-ethiopian-hayli-gubbi-volcano-eruption-dgca-issues-advisory-to-airlines-airports-asked-to-inspect-runways-for-ash-deposits-key-takeaways-383931">Ethiopian Hayli Gubbi Volcano Eruption: DGCA issues advisory for airlines, airports—Key takeaways</a></strong></p>
<h2 data-end="1194" data-start="907"><strong>Airlines told to adjust routes and flight plans amid volcanic ash threat</strong></h2>
<p data-end="1338" data-start="1196">The India Meteorological Department (IMD) said the ash was continuing its eastward movement and was probably to clear Indian skies by 7:30 pm.</p>
<p data-end="1746" data-start="1522">In feedback, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) provided instructions to refrain from volcanic ash-affected routes and update flight schedules, routing, and fuel requirements on the basis of current information.</p>
<p data-end="2133" data-start="1864">Air India, IndiGo, and SpiceJet were among the carriers affected. Air India had to cancel eleven flights after the eruption, saying that ground teams were assisting passengers with updates and hotel accommodation.</p>
<p data-end="2344" data-start="2135">The airline restated that it "sincerely regrets the inconvenience caused to passengers due to this unexpected situation beyond our control," adding that passenger and crew safety remained its top priority.</p>
<p data-end="2344" data-start="2135"><strong>Flight disruptions continue as airlines track ash movement</strong></p>
<h2 data-end="2741" data-start="2346"><strong>Air India cancels flight operations</strong></h2>
<p data-end="2741" data-start="2346">For 24 November, Air India cancelled AI 106 (Newark-Delhi), AI 102 (New York-Delhi), AI 2204 (Dubai-Hyderabad), AI 2290 (Doha-Mumbai), AI 2212 (Dubai-Chennai), AI 2250 (Dammam-Mumbai), and AI 2284 (Doha-Delhi). For 25 November, the cancelled flights included AI 2822 (Chennai-Mumbai), AI 2466 (Hyderabad-Delhi), AI 2444/2445 (Mumbai-Hyderabad-Mumbai), and AI 2471/2472 (Mumbai-Kolkata-Mumbai).</p>
<blockquote><p dir="ltr" lang="en" xml:lang="en"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/ImportantAdvisory?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#ImportantAdvisory</a></p>
<p>The following Air India flights have been cancelled as we carry out precautionary checks on those aircraft which had flown over certain geographical locations after the Hayli Gubbi volcanic eruption.</p>
<p>Our ground teams across the network are keeping passengers…</p>
<p>— Air India (@airindia) <a href="https://twitter.com/airindia/status/1993162477866303905?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 25, 2025</a></p></blockquote>
<script async="" src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script><h2 data-end="2741" data-start="2346"><strong>IndiGo issues travel advisory</strong></h2>
<p data-end="3060" data-start="2743">IndiGo informed passengers that it was monitoring the situation closely, saying, "Following the recent eruption of the Hayli Gubbi volcano in Ethiopia, ash clouds are reported to be drifting towards parts of western India... We are fully prepared with all necessary precautions to ensure safe and reliable operations."</p>
<blockquote><p dir="ltr" lang="en" xml:lang="en">Following the recent eruption of the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/HayliGubbi?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#HayliGubbi</a> volcano in <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Ethiopia?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Ethiopia</a>, ash clouds are reported to be drifting towards parts of western India. We understand that such news may cause concern, and we want to reassure you that your safety remains our highest priority.</p>
<p>Our teams are…</p>
<p>— IndiGo (@IndiGo6E) <a href="https://twitter.com/IndiGo6E/status/1992982395428167775?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 24, 2025</a></p></blockquote>
<script async="" src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script><h2 data-end="3060" data-start="2743"><strong>SpiceJet's travel advisory</strong></h2>
<p>SpiceJet, issuing a travel advisory, said, "Due to a volcanic eruption in Ethiopia, volcanic ash activity has been reported across parts of the Arabian Peninsula. This may impact flight operations for aircraft flying through these regions."</p>
<p>"As safety remains our top priority, our Flight Operations and Safety teams are closely coordinating with aviation authorities and continuously monitoring ash cloud movement. Passengers travelling to/from Dubai (DXB) are advised to keep a check on their flight status," the airline added.</p>
<p data-end="3400" data-start="3062">The eruption sent ash plumes rising to 14 kilometres and blanketed nearby Ethiopian villages, marking one of the most significant geological events in the region in millennia. Located in the active Rift Valley and about 500 metres high, the Hayli Gubbi volcano has long been monitored for its volcanic activity.</p>


Several Indian airlines, including Air India, IndiGo and SpiceJet, had to issue travel advisories and cancel numerous flights after conducting precautionary checks on aircraft that had passed over areas affected by the Hayli Gubbi volcanic eruption in Ethiopia, as volcanic ash clouds from the eruption kept affecting flight routes across several countries, including India.The cancellations occurred as the ash plume expanded quickly, impacting airspace over western and northern India.The Hayli Gubbi volcano in Ethiopia's Afar region erupted on Sunday for the first time in nearly 12,000 years, sending ash clouds thousands of kilometres away.From there, the ash drifted towards various states, including Rajasthan, Delhi, Haryana, and Punjab. Meanwhile, Delhi, which is already struggling with severe pollution, saw the ash layer late last night.Read more: Ethiopian Hayli Gubbi Volcano Eruption: DGCA issues advisory for airlines, airports—Key takeawaysAirlines told to adjust routes and flight plans amid volcanic ash threatThe India Meteorological Department (IMD) said the ash was continuing its eastward movement and was probably to clear Indian skies by 7:30 pm.In feedback, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) provided instructions to refrain from volcanic ash-affected routes and update flight schedules, routing, and fuel requirements on the basis of current information.Air India, IndiGo, and SpiceJet were among the carriers affected. Air India had to cancel eleven flights after the eruption, saying that ground teams were assisting passengers with updates and hotel accommodation.The airline restated that it "sincerely regrets the inconvenience caused to passengers due to this unexpected situation beyond our control," adding that passenger and crew safety remained its top priority.Flight disruptions continue as airlines track ash movementAir India cancels flight operationsFor 24 November, Air India cancelled AI 106 (Newark-Delhi), AI 102 (New York-Delhi), AI 2204 (Dubai-Hyderabad), AI 2290 (Doha-Mumbai), AI 2212 (Dubai-Chennai), AI 2250 (Dammam-Mumbai), and AI 2284 (Doha-Delhi). For 25 November, the cancelled flights included AI 2822 (Chennai-Mumbai), AI 2466 (Hyderabad-Delhi), AI 2444/2445 (Mumbai-Hyderabad-Mumbai), and AI 2471/2472 (Mumbai-Kolkata-Mumbai).#ImportantAdvisoryThe following Air India flights have been cancelled as we carry out precautionary checks on those aircraft which had flown over certain geographical locations after the Hayli Gubbi volcanic eruption.Our ground teams across the network are keeping passengers…— Air India (@airindia) November 25, 2025IndiGo issues travel advisoryIndiGo informed passengers that it was monitoring the situation closely, saying, "Following the recent eruption of the Hayli Gubbi volcano in Ethiopia, ash clouds are reported to be drifting towards parts of western India... We are fully prepared with all necessary precautions to ensure safe and reliable operations."Following the recent eruption of the #HayliGubbi volcano in #Ethiopia, ash clouds are reported to be drifting towards parts of western India. We understand that such news may cause concern, and we want to reassure you that your safety remains our highest priority.Our teams are…— IndiGo (@IndiGo6E) November 24, 2025SpiceJet's travel advisorySpiceJet, issuing a travel advisory, said, "Due to a volcanic eruption in Ethiopia, volcanic ash activity has been reported across parts of the Arabian Peninsula. This may impact flight operations for aircraft flying through these regions.""As safety remains our top priority, our Flight Operations and Safety teams are closely coordinating with aviation authorities and continuously monitoring ash cloud movement. Passengers travelling to/from Dubai (DXB) are advised to keep a check on their flight status," the airline added.The eruption sent ash plumes rising to 14 kilometres and blanketed nearby Ethiopian villages, marking one of the most significant geological events in the region in millennia. Located in the active Rift Valley and about 500 metres high, the Hayli Gubbi volcano has long been monitored for its volcanic activity.

The airline restated that it "sincerely regret the inconvenience caused to passengers due to this unexpected situation beyond our control," adding that passenger and crew safety remained its top priority.

Air India, IndiGo, SpiceJet issue travel advisories as Hayli Gubbi ash clouds affect air travel

Several Indian airlines, including Air India, IndiGo and SpiceJet, had to issue travel advisories and cancel numerous flights after conducting precautionary checks on aircraft that had passed over areas affected by the Hayli Gubbi volcanic eruption in Ethiopia, as volcanic ash clouds from the eruption kept affecting flight routes across several countries, including India. The cancellations occurred as the ash plume expanded quickly, impacting airspace over western and northern India. The Hayli Gubbi volcano in Ethiopias Afar region erupted on Sunday for the first time in nearly 12,000 years, sending ash clouds thousands of kilometres away. From there, the ash drifted towards various states, including Rajasthan, Delhi, Haryana, and Punjab. Meanwhile, Delhi, which is already struggling with severe pollution, saw the ash layer late last night. Read more: Ethiopian Hayli Gubbi Volcano Eruption: DGCA issues advisory for airlines, airports—Key takeaways Airlines told to adjust routes and flight plans amid volcanic ash threat The India Meteorological Department (IMD) said the ash was continuing its eastward movement and was probably to clear Indian skies by 7:30 pm. In feedback, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) provided instructions to refrain from volcanic ash-affected routes and update flight schedules, routing, and fuel requirements on the basis of current information. Air India, IndiGo, and SpiceJet were among the carriers affected. Air India had to cancel eleven flights after the eruption, saying that ground teams were assisting passengers with updates and hotel accommodation. The airline restated that it sincerely regrets the inconvenience caused to passengers due to this unexpected situation beyond our control, adding that passenger and crew safety remained its top priority. Flight disruptions continue as airlines track ash movement Air India cancels flight operations For 24 November, Air India cancelled AI 106 (Newark-Delhi), AI 102 (New York-Delhi), AI 2204 (Dubai-Hyderabad), AI 2290 (Doha-Mumbai), AI 2212 (Dubai-Chennai), AI 2250 (Dammam-Mumbai), and AI 2284 (Doha-Delhi). For 25 November, the cancelled flights included AI 2822 (Chennai-Mumbai), AI 2466 (Hyderabad-Delhi), AI 2444/2445 (Mumbai-Hyderabad-Mumbai), and AI 2471/2472 (Mumbai-Kolkata-Mumbai). #ImportantAdvisory The following Air India flights have been cancelled as we carry out precautionary checks on those aircraft which had flown over certain geographical locations after the Hayli Gubbi volcanic eruption. Our ground teams across the network are keeping passengers… — Air India (@airindia) November 25, 2025 IndiGo issues travel advisory IndiGo informed passengers that it was monitoring the situation closely, saying, Following the recent eruption of the Hayli Gubbi volcano in Ethiopia, ash clouds are reported to be drifting towards parts of western India... We are fully prepared with all necessary precautions to ensure safe and reliable operations. Following the recent eruption of the #HayliGubbi volcano in #Ethiopia, ash clouds are reported to be drifting towards parts of western India. We understand that such news may cause concern, and we want to reassure you that your safety remains our highest priority. Our teams are… — IndiGo (@IndiGo6E) November 24, 2025 SpiceJets travel advisory SpiceJet, issuing a travel advisory, said, Due to a volcanic eruption in Ethiopia, volcanic ash activity has been reported across parts of the Arabian Peninsula. This may impact flight operations for aircraft flying through these regions. As safety remains our top priority, our Flight Operations and Safety teams are closely coordinating with aviation authorities and continuously monitoring ash cloud movement. Passengers travelling to/from Dubai (DXB) are advised to keep a check on their flight status, the airline added. The eruption sent ash plumes rising to 14 kilometres and blanketed nearby Ethiopian villages, marking one of the most significant geological events in the region in millennia. Located in the active Rift Valley and about 500 metres high, the Hayli Gubbi volcano has long been monitored for its volcanic activity.

The airline restated that it sincerely regret the inconvenience caused to passengers due to this unexpected situation beyond our control, adding that passenger and crew safety remained its top priority.