Overview
- Air India will raise pilots’ retirement age from 58 to 65 and increase the superannuation age for non-flying staff from 58 to 60.
- CEO Campbell Wilson unveiled the changes at an August 9 townhall, though the carrier has yet to confirm the move in an official release.
- The adjustment aligns Air India’s workforce policy with erstwhile Vistara following their November 2024 merger.
- The new policy complies with DGCA regulations, which set the maximum retirement age for commercial pilots at 65.
- It remains unclear whether the updated rules also revise the retirement age for cabin crew members.