NEW DELHI (Reuters) – The Indian authorities desires Go Airlines (India) Ltd flights to renew as quickly as doable, the civil aviation minister stated on Thursday, every week after the troubled low-cost service was granted chapter safety.

Recently rebranded as Go First, India’s sixth largest airline filed for chapter safety earlier in May blaming its monetary woes on “faulty” Pratt & Whitney engines that grounded about half of its 54 Airbus A320neos.

The U.S. engine maker, a part of Raytheon Technologies, has stated the declare was with out advantage.

“It’s certainly something that is not a great thing for civil aviation. However, each company has to manage its own issues,” Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia advised reporters, in response to a video clip printed by information company ANI.

“We would want a resumption of flights as soon as possible. They have to submit their plan to (the aviation regulator) which will cover the number of planes and routes,” he added.

The airline has cancelled all flights till May 26, whereas a few of its lessors have terminated leases and positioned requests with the aviation regulator to repossess greater than 40 planes.

(Reporting by Shivam Patel in New Delhi; Editing by Kirsten Donovan)