Saurabh Sinha is a Senior Editor at Times of India. He covers a range of topics within the aviation and travel sectors, including airlines, airports, tourism, and hospitality, with a keen focus on travel technology and the broader travel industry. Saurabh's work has been featured in notable publications such as Daily Maverick, The Hindu, and The Economic Times.
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India (National)
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Saurabh Sinha predominantly covers press releases and government announcements related to the travel, transportation, and aviation industry in India. He focuses on topics such as aviation, Indian airlines, airports, corporate leadership within the sector, and travel and tourism.
To effectively pitch to Saurabh Sinha consider providing insights or commentary from industry experts on major developments within the Indian aviation industry. Focus your pitches on significant changes in airline operations or policies that align with his coverage emphasis. Additionally, highlighting trends or data specific to the Indian market could also increase engagement with your pitch.
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By: Saurabh Sinha
The legal availability of marijuana for either medicinal or recreational use in places like Thailand and Amsterdam has made life difficult for airlines flying there. The reason: Unlike simple breath analyser tests for checking if the crew is tipsy, the process of detecting consumption of psychoactive substances is difficult.
By: Saurabh Sinha
Saurabh Sinha / TNN / Aug 12, 2026, 08:29 IST
By: Saurabh Sinha
NEW DELHI: The pilot-in-command (PIC) of last Tuesday's Phuket-Delhi Air India flight was allegedly under the influence of psychoactive substances
By: Saurabh Sinha
NEW DELHI: The pilot-in-command (PIC) of last Tuesday’s Phuket-Delhi Air India flight was allegedly under the influence of psychoactive substances during the flight, with sources saying he was at times sitting on the floor of the flight deck and had to be helped back to his seat by cabin crew.
By: Saurabh Sinha
Co-pilot takes control mid-flight The young co-pilot had to single-handedly steady the Airbus A320 after it experienced a sudden loss of altitude.
By: Saurabh Sinha
NEW DELHI: Govt has warned Air India to improve its oversight on operations and “take responsibility” for ensuring safety. The aviation ministry has also ordered DGCA to quickly revise its drug-testing rules and increase the percentage of personnel who must undergo mandatory testing.
By: Saurabh Sinha
NEW DELHI: Air India group has from Thursday started “mandatory substance screening” for all pilots following the Phuket-Delhi flight serious incident.
By: Saurabh Sinha
Airbus has asked Air In- dia to carry out multiple tests and share the aircraft's recent maintenance activi- ties as it continues its event assessment
NEW DELHI: Over 5,000 pilots of Air India and Air India Express have started undergoing "mandatory substance screening" from Thursday. The airline took this move to "protect and sustain" passenger trust - which had taken a hit after last June's Ahmedabad crash and was slowly being restored - but has been shaken yet again after the badly rattled Aug 4 Phuket-Delhi flight's pilot-in-command failed his dope test.
By: Saurabh Sinha
s part of the partnership to design, develop, manufacture and deliver the same, Reliance and Rolls-Royce will explore the formation of a dedicated
