<p>Aviation Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia held one-on-one meetings with chiefs of Indian carriers on Monday, asking them to ramp up safety oversight, sources said.</p>.<p>There have been multiple technical malfunction incidents in Indian carriers' planes during the last one month.</p>.<p>Scindia told each airline to take all necessary steps that are needed to ramp up safety oversight, the sources said.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read--<a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/business/business-news/not-easy-for-airline-to-turn-profit-in-india-iata-official-1119556.html" target="_blank">Not easy for airline to turn profit in India: IATA official</a></strong></p>.<p>Scindia had on Sunday held a meeting on safety issues with senior officials of his ministry and regulator Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA).</p>.<p>During the Sunday meeting, the minister had taken a detailed report from officials about the incidents over the last one month and told them that there should be no compromise over passengers' safety.</p>.<p>On Sunday, IndiGo's Sharjah-Hyderabad flight was diverted to Karachi as a precautionary measure after pilots observed a defect in one of the engines.</p>.<p>On Saturday night, the Calicut-Dubai flight of the Air India Express was diverted to Muscat after a burning smell was observed in the cabin mid-air.</p>.<p>A day earlier an alive bird was found in the cockpit of the Air India Express Bahrain-Kochi flight.</p>.<p>SpiceJet is under regulatory scanner right now. On July 6, the DGCA issued a show-cause notice to SpiceJet following at least eight incidents of technical malfunction in its aircraft since June 19.</p>.<p>The DGCA is currently investigating all these incidents.</p>
<p>Aviation Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia held one-on-one meetings with chiefs of Indian carriers on Monday, asking them to ramp up safety oversight, sources said.</p>.<p>There have been multiple technical malfunction incidents in Indian carriers' planes during the last one month.</p>.<p>Scindia told each airline to take all necessary steps that are needed to ramp up safety oversight, the sources said.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read--<a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/business/business-news/not-easy-for-airline-to-turn-profit-in-india-iata-official-1119556.html" target="_blank">Not easy for airline to turn profit in India: IATA official</a></strong></p>.<p>Scindia had on Sunday held a meeting on safety issues with senior officials of his ministry and regulator Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA).</p>.<p>During the Sunday meeting, the minister had taken a detailed report from officials about the incidents over the last one month and told them that there should be no compromise over passengers' safety.</p>.<p>On Sunday, IndiGo's Sharjah-Hyderabad flight was diverted to Karachi as a precautionary measure after pilots observed a defect in one of the engines.</p>.<p>On Saturday night, the Calicut-Dubai flight of the Air India Express was diverted to Muscat after a burning smell was observed in the cabin mid-air.</p>.<p>A day earlier an alive bird was found in the cockpit of the Air India Express Bahrain-Kochi flight.</p>.<p>SpiceJet is under regulatory scanner right now. On July 6, the DGCA issued a show-cause notice to SpiceJet following at least eight incidents of technical malfunction in its aircraft since June 19.</p>.<p>The DGCA is currently investigating all these incidents.</p>