<p>More than 30 passengers missed their Scoot flight that took off from Amritsar to Singapore on Wednesday and aviation regulator DGCA has sought a report from the airline on the incident, officials said on Thursday.</p>.<p>A senior official at Amritsar airport said there were around 300 passengers for the flight and around 30-32 passengers could not board the flight.</p>.<p>The flight, which was to depart at around 8 pm, was rescheduled to about 4 pm. As per the airline, the change in timing was informed to the passengers and travel agents but apparently, it seems a particular travel agent did not inform the passengers concerned, the official said.</p>.<p>As a result, the official said that around 30-32 passengers could not board the flight as they were not apparently informed about the timing change.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/south/indigo-passenger-accidentally-opened-planes-emergency-exit-in-december-no-safety-compromised-dgca-1181971.html" target="_blank">IndiGo passenger 'accidentally' opened plane's emergency exit in December, no safety compromised: DGCA</a></strong></p>.<p>Scoot is the low-cost subsidiary of Singapore Airlines.</p>.<p>"We have sought a report and shall take action against those responsible," a senior DGCA official said.</p>.<p>There was no immediate comment from Scoot on the incident.</p>.<p>Earlier this month, a Go First flight flew from Bangalore to Delhi <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/city/top-bengaluru-stories/go-first-flight-from-bengaluru-takes-off-without-50-passengers-allege-flyers-1179372.html" target="_blank">without 55 passengers</a> who were left behind in a coach at the airport and the airline later apologised for the incident.</p>.<p>A day after the incident, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), on January 10, issued a show cause notice to Go First for "multiple mistakes" that led to the incident.</p>.<p>Go First, which derostered the staff involved in the incident pending an inquiry, on January 10, said the incident happened due to an inadvertent oversight in the reconciliation of the flight concerned.</p>
<p>More than 30 passengers missed their Scoot flight that took off from Amritsar to Singapore on Wednesday and aviation regulator DGCA has sought a report from the airline on the incident, officials said on Thursday.</p>.<p>A senior official at Amritsar airport said there were around 300 passengers for the flight and around 30-32 passengers could not board the flight.</p>.<p>The flight, which was to depart at around 8 pm, was rescheduled to about 4 pm. As per the airline, the change in timing was informed to the passengers and travel agents but apparently, it seems a particular travel agent did not inform the passengers concerned, the official said.</p>.<p>As a result, the official said that around 30-32 passengers could not board the flight as they were not apparently informed about the timing change.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/south/indigo-passenger-accidentally-opened-planes-emergency-exit-in-december-no-safety-compromised-dgca-1181971.html" target="_blank">IndiGo passenger 'accidentally' opened plane's emergency exit in December, no safety compromised: DGCA</a></strong></p>.<p>Scoot is the low-cost subsidiary of Singapore Airlines.</p>.<p>"We have sought a report and shall take action against those responsible," a senior DGCA official said.</p>.<p>There was no immediate comment from Scoot on the incident.</p>.<p>Earlier this month, a Go First flight flew from Bangalore to Delhi <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/city/top-bengaluru-stories/go-first-flight-from-bengaluru-takes-off-without-50-passengers-allege-flyers-1179372.html" target="_blank">without 55 passengers</a> who were left behind in a coach at the airport and the airline later apologised for the incident.</p>.<p>A day after the incident, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), on January 10, issued a show cause notice to Go First for "multiple mistakes" that led to the incident.</p>.<p>Go First, which derostered the staff involved in the incident pending an inquiry, on January 10, said the incident happened due to an inadvertent oversight in the reconciliation of the flight concerned.</p>