DGCA Enhances Safety with New Rules for Powered Hang Gliders
ECONOMY & POLICY

DGCA Enhances Safety with New Rules for Powered Hang Gliders

In a significant move towards bolstering aviation safety, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) in India has rolled out new regulations governing powered hang gliders. The stringent rules have been put in place to ensure the highest standards of safety for enthusiasts and operators in this exciting aviation sector.

With an emphasis on the well-being of those involved in powered hang gliding, these measures aim to minimize risks and accidents, fostering a secure and controlled environment for the sport.

Powered hang gliding has been gaining popularity in recent years, and the DGCA's proactive approach signifies its commitment to regulating this burgeoning industry.

The rules cover various aspects, including licensing requirements, safety equipment, training standards, and operational guidelines. By standardizing these critical elements, the DGCA intends to create a safer and more structured environment for powered hang gliders across India.

This development showcases the DGCA's dedication to enhancing safety within the aviation sector and aligns with international best practices.

It ensures that powered hang gliders can enjoy their sport with confidence, knowing that stringent safety regulations are in place.

The new rules are poised to contribute to a safer and more organized aviation landscape.

In a significant move towards bolstering aviation safety, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) in India has rolled out new regulations governing powered hang gliders. The stringent rules have been put in place to ensure the highest standards of safety for enthusiasts and operators in this exciting aviation sector. With an emphasis on the well-being of those involved in powered hang gliding, these measures aim to minimize risks and accidents, fostering a secure and controlled environment for the sport. Powered hang gliding has been gaining popularity in recent years, and the DGCA's proactive approach signifies its commitment to regulating this burgeoning industry. The rules cover various aspects, including licensing requirements, safety equipment, training standards, and operational guidelines. By standardizing these critical elements, the DGCA intends to create a safer and more structured environment for powered hang gliders across India. This development showcases the DGCA's dedication to enhancing safety within the aviation sector and aligns with international best practices. It ensures that powered hang gliders can enjoy their sport with confidence, knowing that stringent safety regulations are in place. The new rules are poised to contribute to a safer and more organized aviation landscape.

Next Story
Technology

AI-Enabled Workflows Lift Profitability and Productivity

Organisations modernising frontline workflows with artificial intelligence, automation and real-time data are reporting stronger financial performance, higher productivity and improved employee engagement, according to a global study by Zebra Technologies and Oxford Economics.The research covered 1,000 senior leaders across retail, manufacturing, transportation and logistics in the US, Mexico, the UK, Germany, India, Japan, Australia and New Zealand.In transportation and logistics, 54 per cent of companies that improved picking and packing operations reported faster operational performance, wh..

Next Story
Real Estate

India Leads Global AI Readiness but Implementation Lags

Indian companies lead global averages across all eight artificial intelligence readiness indicators tracked by JLL, but only 19 per cent have started making changes to their workplaces, according to the JLL 2026 Future of Work Survey.The study found that 77 per cent of Indian business leaders expect AI to change their office requirements, creating a 58-percentage-point gap between awareness and implementation. The survey covered more than 2,200 CEOs, CFOs and real estate leaders across 21 countries during the first quarter of 2026.Despite concerns over automation, 58 per cent of Indian leaders..

Next Story
Equipment

Three WOLFF Cranes Build Riyadh Cable-Stayed Bridges

Three WOLFF 180 B luffing jib cranes are supporting the construction of two cable-stayed bridges alongside the existing Wadi Laban Bridge in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The project is being developed for the Royal Commission for Riyadh City and executed by the ICRC joint venture comprising IC Ictas and Al Rashid Trading & Contracting Company.The cranes are handling lifting operations including formwork, reinforcement, concrete placement, work platforms, surveying equipment and other construction materials. Each crane is fitted with a 40 m jib, reaches a hook height of 157 m and offers a maximum ..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement