MUSCAT : Khimji’s House of Travel completed the facilitation of 100 commercial charter flights after Thiruvananthapuram flight took off from Muscat on Wednesday, September 30.
The onset of the pandemic in March created a serious situation for thousands people who were stranded and “the necessity for the charters was urgent and immediate,” a statement from Khimji’s House of Travel said.
Speaking about the facilitations, Bhupesh Chowdary COO, Projects & Logistics stated: “We thank all regulatory authorities, associations, trade partners, our airline partners and finally our team members for their support in ensuring that all arrangements are carried out smoothly. We are also grateful that our clients trusted us completely to be able to service them during these difficult times.”
Cashio Vettom GM , Khimji’s House Of Travel said: “We have strived to support all requests from people in need which included repatriation from Oman and bringing back students stranded in different parts of the world. All our clients were treated with utmost care and empathy during our interactions.”
Read More
- GCC tourism economy climbs to $254.7 billion in 2025
- Oman hotel revenues fall 11% to RO 156.5mn as guest numbers decline
- Oman’s Duqm Refinery hits 110% capacity as revenues reach $7 billion
- Oman keeps inflation contained at 2.9% despite global price pressures
- Oman Transport Ministry spends over RO188 million on development projects in nine months
“Considering the dire need of the situation, 10 deserving passengers were booked free of charge on the Muscat –Thiruvananthapuram flight this morning” Vettom added.
Since the past few months Khimjis House of Travel has been operating charters with various airlines to the Indian Subcontinent. On 18th June, the first charter took off from Salalah to Calicut for the Kerala Muslim Cultural Center (KMCC) Oman. “Along with the many charters operated for India, Khimji’s House of Travel has also been pivotal in connecting people between Oman and different parts of the world,” the statement added.
Liked this story? We’ll send you more. Subscribe to TAS newsletter and get stories delivered to your inbox. Click to get started.





