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India
Delhi metro population 16,787,941. Flights arranged on certificated carriers, planned around Delhi's own airports, curfews and season.

Delhi pairs India's seat of government with its second great charter market, and hands operators a seasonal puzzle no other capital quite has: December fog so dense the airport runs the country's only CAT IIIB operations.
The National Capital Territory holds 16.8 million people, and demand splits between government-adjacent flying, ministries, delegations, and the defense sector, and the corporate belt of Gurugram, where Google, Deloitte, and hundreds of multinationals base their India headquarters. Indira Gandhi International's general aviation terminal handles the traffic, with slots easier than Mumbai's but winter operations gated by weather: from mid-December to mid-January, radiation fog regularly drops visibility below 50 m at dawn, and only CAT IIIB-equipped aircraft with certified crews land through it, a distinction we check before quoting any winter morning arrival. Summer brings 45 °C pre-monsoon heat that trims payload. The Aero India cycle and state visits add delegation-scale surges through the VIP apron.
For Delhi winters we quote by certification first: mid-December fog drops visibility below 50 m, and only CAT IIIB aircraft and crews land through it before mid-morning. With 16,787,941 residents in the city alone, Delhi generates private jet charter demand every day of the year, so aircraft availability and repositioning options run deeper here than in almost any other market.
Questions
The National Capital Territory holds 16.8 million people, and demand splits between government-adjacent flying, ministries, delegations, and the defense sector, and the corporate belt of Gurugram, where Google, Deloitte, and hundreds of multinationals base their India headquarters. Indira Gandhi International's general aviation terminal handles the traffic, with slots easier than Mumbai's but winter operations gated by weather: from mid-December to mid-January, radiation fog regularly drops visibility below 50 m at dawn, and only CAT IIIB-equipped aircraft with certified crews land through it, a distinction we check before quoting any winter morning arrival. Summer brings 45 °C pre-monsoon heat that trims payload. The Aero India cycle and state visits add delegation-scale surges through the VIP apron.
For Delhi winters we quote by certification first: mid-December fog drops visibility below 50 m, and only CAT IIIB aircraft and crews land through it before mid-morning.
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