The stage is put for the inauguration of India Aviation 2010, the second edition of the international civil aviation exhibition and meeting, at the Begumpet airport on Wednesday.
As many as 190 companies participate, together with 115 companies from abroad, representing the who’s who of the aviation industry including Boeing, Airbus, Cessna, Bombardier, Beechcraft and Bell etc., are participating in the five-day event from March 3 to 7 to travel around business opportunities with prospective customers.
Subsequent to the success of the first edition in October 2008, India Aviation 2010 will include fixed and flying display of over 40 aircraft, if an ideal platform for companies to further enhances their commercial aircraft activities and support services.
The exhibition - the biggest of its type in the civil aviation sector in the country - is set to present opportunities to companies that are competing with one another to grasp their share of the massive investments being planned by the government in the aviation sector. The projects include the regeneration and building up of the necessary infrastructure in the future years.
Though the A380 — one of the major attractions of the previous edition - would not be on display, the Boeing 777-300, the huge aircraft from Boeing’s constant, several small-sized business jets and a swarm of choppers will more than compensate in its absence.
The first three days of the Aviation expo, to be inaugurated by Civil Aviation Minister Praful Patel, will have characteristic business interactions between delegates from various countries. It will be open to view for the public on the last two days.
Mr. Patel will give up the state-of-the-art A320 aircraft to Air India and Indigo, and then the Sagar Pawan aircraft of the Navy are set to prevent from seeing the skies with their display at the inaugural function.
As many as 190 companies participate, together with 115 companies from abroad, representing the who’s who of the aviation industry including Boeing, Airbus, Cessna, Bombardier, Beechcraft and Bell etc., are participating in the five-day event from March 3 to 7 to travel around business opportunities with prospective customers.
Subsequent to the success of the first edition in October 2008, India Aviation 2010 will include fixed and flying display of over 40 aircraft, if an ideal platform for companies to further enhances their commercial aircraft activities and support services.
The exhibition - the biggest of its type in the civil aviation sector in the country - is set to present opportunities to companies that are competing with one another to grasp their share of the massive investments being planned by the government in the aviation sector. The projects include the regeneration and building up of the necessary infrastructure in the future years.
Though the A380 — one of the major attractions of the previous edition - would not be on display, the Boeing 777-300, the huge aircraft from Boeing’s constant, several small-sized business jets and a swarm of choppers will more than compensate in its absence.
The first three days of the Aviation expo, to be inaugurated by Civil Aviation Minister Praful Patel, will have characteristic business interactions between delegates from various countries. It will be open to view for the public on the last two days.
Mr. Patel will give up the state-of-the-art A320 aircraft to Air India and Indigo, and then the Sagar Pawan aircraft of the Navy are set to prevent from seeing the skies with their display at the inaugural function.
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