This paper is published in Volume-4, Issue-5, 2018
Area
Operations Research
Author
Advaiit Chaturvedi, Aaditya Aher, Aahan Tulshan, Aanchal Saini, Abhir Mehra
Org/Univ
Anil Surendra Modi School of Commerce- NMIMS, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
Pub. Date
25 October, 2018
Paper ID
V4I5-1475
Publisher
Keywords
Aviation Industry, Queuing theory, Mumbai Airport, Delhi Airport, Theory of proxemics, Primary research

Citationsacebook

IEEE
Advaiit Chaturvedi, Aaditya Aher, Aahan Tulshan, Aanchal Saini, Abhir Mehra. Application of operations research in the Indian Aviation Industry, International Journal of Advance Research, Ideas and Innovations in Technology, www.IJARIIT.com.

APA
Advaiit Chaturvedi, Aaditya Aher, Aahan Tulshan, Aanchal Saini, Abhir Mehra (2018). Application of operations research in the Indian Aviation Industry. International Journal of Advance Research, Ideas and Innovations in Technology, 4(5) www.IJARIIT.com.

MLA
Advaiit Chaturvedi, Aaditya Aher, Aahan Tulshan, Aanchal Saini, Abhir Mehra. "Application of operations research in the Indian Aviation Industry." International Journal of Advance Research, Ideas and Innovations in Technology 4.5 (2018). www.IJARIIT.com.

Abstract

The aforementioned paper is an attempt to understand the aviation industry in India and address it’s most common problems. India is said to have higher growth percentages in the sector compared to any other country in the world along with managing the busiest airports in the world In Mumbai and Delhi, in terms of the number of passengers and Number of flights flying in and out during the year. This niche approach helps us understand what flyers are most dissatisfied within their overall flight experience and provide possible solutions. This is an industry which traditionally tends to operate on very thin margins. Considering the tremendous pressure that’s been building on them in terms of growth in frequency of flights, a number of flyers and high fuel prices, it’s important to sustain what’s under their control, and their clientele qualifies as the most important element.