Four new domestic origin stations and two new international destinations added to the cargo network.
Cargo volume through Delhi’s Transshipment Excellence Centre has reached roughly 280 metric tonnes since the pilot began.
Plane utilisation improved from 75% to almost 100%, meaning flights are carrying more goods.
Average end‑to‑end transit time on the Chennai‑Delhi‑Frankfurt corridor reduced from 60 hours to 20 hours.
New security procedures allow cargo to move through Transfer Cargo Security Hold Areas without mandatory re‑screening, speeding up handling.
The added routes connect Bengaluru, Ahmedabad, Mumbai and Hyderabad with London and Copenhagen, boosting international trade.
A recent test showed that moving cargo through Delhi cut total travel time from about 60 hours to 20 hours.
Air India’s cargo capacity on these routes is expected to rise from 1,763 to 3,183 metric tonnes per month, an increase of nearly 80%.
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