IndiGo on Tuesday said it has cancelled more flights to Central Asian cities after reviewing the security situation linked to rising tensions around Iran. The airline said the decision was taken as a precaution,
with “customer and crew safety as our highest priority”.
In a post shared on X, IndiGo said it had made “additional adjustments” to its flight schedule after taking into account developments around Iran.
As part of these measures, flights to and from Tbilisi (Georgia), Almaty (Kazakhstan), Baku (Azerbaijan) and Tashkent (Uzbekistan) have been cancelled till February 11. The airline said customers affected by the cancellations can visit its website to explore alternative flight options or choose a full refund.
Travel Advisory
Taking into account developments around Iran, we have made additional adjustments to the schedule of some flights. We are taking a cautious and proactive approach, with customer and crew safety as our highest priority.
As part of these measures, IndiGo flights…
— IndiGo (@IndiGo6E) January 27, 2026
“As part of these measures, IndiGo flights to and from Tbilisi, Almaty, Baku and Tashkent have been cancelled until 11 February 2026. Customers may visit http://goindigo.in/plan-b.html to conveniently explore alternate flight options or opt for a full refund, as per their preference,” the message shared by the carrier read.
The airline further noted that flight operations remain under review and that further updates will be shared as the situation develops.
“As the situation continues to evolve, flight operations remain under review, and any further updates or changes will be communicated in a timely manner. We appreciate your patience and understanding,” it added.
The latest move comes after IndiGo cancelled some international services. On Sunday, the airline cancelled flights between Delhi and Tbilisi in Georgia, and between Mumbai and Almaty in Kazakhstan. Flights scheduled for January 25 on these routes, along with their return services, were also called off.
IndiGo had said these cancellations were linked to the evolving security situation in the region. Tensions between Iran and the United States have escalated in recent days, raising concerns that the situation could worsen further.
The unrest follows after a violent crackdown on nationwide protests in Iran, which has reportedly left thousands dead and tens of thousands detained. The developments have increased fears of a wider conflict, affecting air travel routes in and around the region.
(With inputs from agencies)
