with: Saudi Arabian Airlines (SV746, SV742, SV752, SV892)
with: Ariana Afghan Airlines (FG311), Kam Air (RQ915), Spicejet (SG22), Air India (AI244)
with: Jet Airways (India) (9W323, 9W690), Vistara (UK969), Bangkok Airways (PG4241), IndiGo Airlines (6E161), Korean Air (KE6473, KE6475), KLM (KL3806)
with: Emirates Airline (EK510, EK516, EK514, EK512, EK2124), flydubai (FZ431), Jet Airways (India) (9W507, 9W545)
with: Go Air (G8424, G8421, G8996, G8426), Air India (AI127, AI541, AI543), Spicejet (SG471)
with: Emirates Airline (EK530, EK532, EK2134), Air India (AI934), flydubai (FZ441), Spicejet (SG18), IndiGo Airlines (6E68), Air India Express (IX434)
with: Emirates Airline (EK515, EK513, EK511, EK517, EK2125), Jet Airways (India) (9W546, 9W588), flydubai (FZ432)
with: Emirates Airline (EK505, EK501, EK503, EK509, EK507), Jet Airways (India) (9W536, 9W538, 9W580)
with: Spicejet (SG51), Air India Express (IX211)
with: Emirates Airline (EK541, EK539, EK2131), flydubai (FZ438), Spicejet (SG15), IndiGo Airlines (6E71, 6E79)
with: Emirates Airline (EK2164), flydubai (FZ430), Air India (AI937), Spicejet (SG53), IndiGo Airlines (6E88), Air India Express (IX345, IX343)
with: Emirates Airline (EK531, EK533, EK2135), flydubai (FZ442), Spicejet (SG17), Air India (AI933), IndiGo Airlines (6E67), Air India Express (IX435)
with: IndiGo Airlines (6E47), Air India Express (IX191), Spicejet (SG55)
with: Spicejet (SG59), Air India Express (IX383, IX813)
with: Air India Express (IX195), Spicejet (SG57)
with: Spicejet (SG23)
with: Ariana Afghan Airlines (FG312), Kam Air (RQ916), Spicejet (SG21), Air India (AI243)
with: Jet Airways (India) (9W272, 9W280), Etihad Airways (EY7580)
with: Jet Airways (India) (9W274), Etihad Airways (EY8712), Biman Bangladesh Airlines (BG92, BG96, BG192), Air India (AI230), US-Bangla Airlines (BS204), Regent Airways (RX792)
with: Jet Airways (India) (9W276), Etihad Airways (EY8717)
Fleet
Currently (Summer 2007), the airline owns 13 aircraft of the type Boeing 737-800, another 17 have been ordered.
History
The Indian low-cost airline Spice Jet was launched in May 2005 in Delhi. It is one of the many newly established so-called ’no-frills’ airlines in India, which are oriented on the largest low-cost carrier Ryanair. The fares of the airline are staggered; at the start the cheapest tickets were priced at 99 Indian Paisa, which converted amounts to less than one cent.
Network
Spicejet currently serves 14 destinations in India from its hub in Delhi on a regular basis. Destinations include the cities Ahmedabad, Chennai, Mumbai, Srinagar and Varanasi.
(28.07.07)