MINISTRY OF CIVIL AVIATION
NOTIFICATION
New Delhi, the 30th September, 2015
G.S.R.751 (E).––The Central Government, being of opinion that it is necessary and expedient to do so for the safety of aircraft operations, proposes to make the following certain rules, in exercise of the powers conferred by sub section (1) and clause (o) and clause (r) of sub-section (2) of section 5 read with section 9A of the Aircraft Act, 1934 (XXII of 1934) (hereinafter referred to as the said Act), and in supersession of the Ministry of Civil Aviation notification number S.O.84(E), dated the 14th January, 2010 published in the Gazette of India, Part II, section 3, sub-section (ii), except as respect things done or omitted to be done before such supersession. The objections or suggestions on the draft S.O. were called from the stakeholders and are considered by the Government to the extent admissible. In the public interest the rules are notified by seeking exemption from putting the rules again in the public domain.
1. Short title and commencement.––
(1) These rules may be called the Ministry of Civil Aviation (Height Restrictions for Safeguarding of Aircraft Operations) Rules, 2015.
(2) They shall come into force on the date of their publication in the Official Gazette.
2. Application .––
These rules shall apply to all civil and defence aerodromes listed in Schedule III to Schedule VII, as amended from time to time.
3. Definitions.––
In these rules, unless the context otherwise requires, ––
i) “Act” means the Aircraft Act, 1934 (XXII of 1934);
(ii) “aerodrome” includes civil and defence airports, airstrips, communication, navigation and surveillance facilities used for the aeronautical purposes in India;
(iii) “aerodrome elevation” means the elevation of the highest point of the landing area as specified in Schedule III to Schedule VII;
(iv) “Authorised officer” means the officer authorised by the defence authorities for the purposes of these rules;
(v) “Airports Authority” means the Airports Authority of India constituted under section 3 of the Airports Authority of India Act, 1994 (55 of 1994);
(vi) “Colour Coded Zoning Map” of an airport means the map, prepared and certified by the Airports Authority indicating the areas around the airport in different colour coded grids with the permissible heights above mean sea level for the purpose of aerodrome safeguarding and a model Colour Coded Zoning Map of Navi Mumbai International Airport is given at Schedule IX;
(vii) “Designated officer” means the officer of Airports Authority of India responsible for processing and/or issuance of No Objection Certificate as specified in Appendix M of Schedule VIII;
(viii) “No Objection Certificate” means the certificate issued under rule 5;
(ix) “structure” includes building, mast, tower, chimney, poles, transmission lines, elevated roads or viaducts or bridges and elevated railway lines, wind farms and all other man-made structures;
(x) Words and expressions used but not defined in these rules shall have the meanings respectively assigned to them in the Act.
4. Restrictions on constructions, erections, trees, etc.––
(1) No structure shall be constructed or erected, or any tree planted or grown on any land within a radius not exceeding twenty kilometers from the Aerodrome Reference Point of the civil and defence aerodromes, as specified in Schedule III to Schedule VII, without obtaining a No Objection Certificate for the height clearance, except in cases specified in subrule (2) of rule 7.
(2) No structure shall be constructed or erected, or any tree planted or grown on any land within the areas specified in Schedule I of the civil and defence aerodromes, as listed in Schedule III to Schedule VII, except for essential navigational aids and other installations required for aeronautical purposes.
(3) No structure higher than the height specified in Schedule II, shall be constructed or erected and no tree, which is likely to grow or ordinarily grows higher than the height specified in the said Schedule shall be planted on any land within a radius of twenty kilometers from the Aerodrome Reference Point.
(4) The level roads and level railway lines within one kilometer of the airport boundary wall shall also be subject to issuance of the No Objection Certificate.
5. Issuance of No Objection Certificate.––
(1) The No Objection Certificate in respect of civil aerodromes shall be issued by the designated officer on behalf of the Central Government in respect of civil aerodromes.
(2) The No Objection Certificate in respect of defence aerodromes shall be issued by the authorised officer in accordance with Schedule I and Schedule II, subject to such other conditions as the said authorised officer may deem fit.
(3) In case of State owned and private aerodromes, licensed by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation, the No Objection Certificate for the protection of obstacle limitation surfaces (OLS) at such airports shall be issued by the designated officer and the procedure in cases of State owned and private aerodromes, not licensed by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation, shall be regulated in the manner as specified in rule 13.
(4) The application for issuance of No Objection Certificate in respect of civil aerodromes, shall be made by the applicant to the designated officer through the No Objection Certificate Application System (NOCAS), accessible on the website of the Airports Authority at www.aai.aero.
6. Issuance of Colour Coded Zoning Map.––
The Colour Coded Zoning Maps (CCZM) shall be issued by the Airports Authority based on the latitude & longitude of the area in respect of civil aerodromes which shall indicate through different colour coded grids, the permissible heights in the areas around the airport, falling within the radius not exceeding twenty kilometers from the Aerodrome Reference Point. The CCZM shall be available at AAI website www.aai.aero.
7. Approval for construction of buildings, structures, etc.––
(1) After considering the No Objection Certificate issued by the designated officer or the authorised officer, the concerned Local, Municipal or Town Planning and Development Authorities shall approve the construction of buildings or structures not exceeding the Permissible Top Elevation. Local, Municipal or Town Planning and Development Authorities shall also consider the existing building regulations or bye-laws or any other law for the time being in force before approving the construction of buildings or structures.
(2) In cases of aerodromes where the Colour Coded Zoning Maps has been issued, the Local, Municipal or Town Planning and Development authorities shall, in accordance with the height specifications provided in such Colour Coded Zoning Maps, approve the construction of the structures, as per the existing building regulations or bye laws or any other law for the time being in force: Provided that no such approval shall be given by the Local, Municipal or Town Planning and Development authorities for sites which lies in approach, take off and transitional areas of an airport or in any other area, marked in the Colour Coded Zoning Map for the compulsory obtaining of No Objection Certificate from the designated officer or authorised officer.
(3) The Local, Municipal or Town Planning and Development authorities shall certify on the sanction plan that the Floor Space Index or Floor Area Ratio and the related height of the building or structure is within the permissible elevation as indicated in the Colour Coded Zoning Map for the given site.
(4) The Local, Municipal or Town Planning and Development Authorities shall submit the details of structures approved under sub-rule (1) and sub-rule (2) to the concerned designated officer or the authorised officer within a period of thirty days from the date of such approval.
8. Clearances for siting towers of fixed wireless stations.––
(1) The clearances in respect of siting towers of fixed wireless stations shall be issued by the Standing Advisory Committee on Radio Frequency Allocation (SACFA) of the Ministry of Communication & Information Technology, Government of India, taking into consideration the heights above mean sea level specified in the Colour Coded Zoning Map.
(2) The Standing Advisory Committee on Radio Frequency Allocation (SACFA) of the Ministry of Communication, Government of India, shall submit the details of siting towers of fixed wireless stations approved under sub-rule (1) to the concerned designated officer or the authorised officer within a period of thirty days from the date of such approval.
9. Processing of No Objection Certificate cases.––
(1) Processing of NOC cases in respect of civil aerodromes shall be carried out at nine Airports Authority offices one each at Delhi, Kolkata, Mumbai, Chennai, Guwahati Hyderabad, Bengaluru, Ahmedabad and Nagpur airports.
(2) The designated officer available at the offices specified in sub-rule (1) shall be responsible for the processing of applications and issue of No Objection Certificate and/or issue authorization for issuance of NOC for height clearance by concerned designated officer with respect to the civil aerodromes.
(3) A Panel of Chartered Engineers and Surveyors may be assigned by the Airports Authority to carry out physical verification of details of Site Elevation and Coordinates as submitted by the applicant. The expenses of the same shall be borne by the applicant.
(4) The officer in-charge of the corporate office at the headquarters of the Airports Authority in New Delhi shall supervise the functioning of the regional and station level offices.
10. Duties of designated officer.––
(1) The designated officers, specified in Appendix M of Schedule VIII, shall be responsible for issuance of No Objection Certificate in respect of civil aerodromes and shall coordinate with the respective Local, Municipal or Town Planning and Development authorities in granting approval for construction of buildings or structures.
(2) The designated officer shall forward the copy of NOCs issued by him under sub-rule (1) above to the concerned airport operator and respective Local, Municipal or Town Planning & Development authorities.
11. Appellate Committee.––
(1) There shall be an Appellate Committee consisting of the following, namely:-
(a) Joint Secretary (Airports), Ministry of Civil Aviation, Government of India – Chairperson;
(b) Joint Director General of Civil Aviation (Aerodrome), Directorate General of Civil Aviation – Member;
(c) Member (Air Navigation Services), Airports Authority of India – Member; and
(d) One technical expert having knowledge in the field of communication or air traffic management –Member.
(2) If any person or Local, Municipal or Town Planning and Development authorities or any airport operator is aggrieved with the decision of the Designated officer, such person or entity may appeal to the Appellate Committee for redressal of his/their grievances with respect to the height permissible under these rules.
(3) The cases for reference to the Appellate Committee specified in sub-rule (2) shall be received and processed by the corporate office at the headquarters of the Airports Authority in New Delhi.
12. Responsibilities of local authorities and airport operators.––
(1) For the effective verification, monitoring and controlling the obstructions around the airports, it shall be the responsibility of the Local, Municipal or Town Planning and Development authorities and the airport operator to ensure that the height of the structures and their locations are in accordance with the approved building plans and the No Objection Certificate issued by the concerned designated officer or the authorised officer.
(2) For the purposes of sub-rule (1), the Local, Municipal or Town Planning and Development authorities and the airport operator shall develop appropriate mechanism with necessary trained manpower and equipment so as to verify the height of the structures, site elevations and site location or coordinates in World Geodetic System 1984 (WGS84).
13. Procedure to be followed in case of State owned and private airports not licensed by Directorate General of Civil Aviation.––
(1) In case of State owned or private aerodromes not licensed by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation, the concerned State Government shall be responsible for the protection of obstacle limitation surfaces at such airports: Provided that the designated officer shall give guidance to the State Government on the protection of obstacle limitation surfaces, whenever such guidance is sought by the concerned State Government.
14. Development and up gradation of aerodromes.––
(1) The approved master plan of the aerodromes shall be considered for drawing and protecting the various obstacle limitation surfaces to ensure its development and future expansion or up-gradation.
(2) The designated officer or the authorised officer, before issuing the No Objection Certificate in respect of development or upgradation of any aerodrome (including its runway dimension), shall take into consideration the proposed communication, navigation and surveillance (CNS) facilities and the procedure for Air Navigation Service Operations (PANS-OPS) for height clearance at a given airport.
(3) Necessary consultation with the concerned stakeholders shall be carried out by the airport developer, airport operator or by the Air Navigation Service provider, as the case may be, at the time of development of master plan of a Greenfield airport or planning of major airport expansion or the installation of new communication, navigation and surveillance facilities at the existing airports.
(4) The aerodrome developer or operator and ANS provider, as the case may be, shall submit the approved master plan of the aerodrome and the proposed development or up gradation of any aerodrome (including its runway dimensions, communication, navigation and surveillance (CNS) facilities and the procedure for Air Navigation Service Operations (PANS-OPS) to the concerned designated officer).
15. Procedure in case of violations.––
The cases of violations where the height of any existing building, structure or tree on any land within the limits specified in rule 4 exceeds the height specified in Schedule I and Schedule II, or any other violation arising out of non-compliance of the provisions of these rules, shall be dealt in accordance with the provisions of the Aircraft (Demolition of Obstructions caused by Buildings and Trees etc.) Rules, 1994.
16. Savings.––
Nothing in these rules shall affect the height clearances assessed and duly issued under the notifications issued by the Government of India in the Ministry of Civil Aviation vide notification numbers S.O. 84(E) dated the 14th January, 2010, and S.O 1589(E) dated the 30th June, 2008, during their assessment validity period of eight years for the buildings and twelve years for the structures such as masts, chimney and towers etc., within which the applicants have to complete the structures and obtain the completion certificate from the concerned authorities:Provided that in cases where the construction work has not started during the initial validity period of five years for the buildings or within seven years for the structures such as mast, chimney, etc., revalidation shall not be considered and the height of such buildings or structures shall be reassessed in accordance with the provisions of these rules.
SCHEDULE - I
Purpose:
Schedule- 1 indicates the No Construction Zones (NCZ) i.e. the areas around the Aeronautical Ground Aids (AGA) and Communication Navigation & Surveillance (CNS) facilities which need to be kept free from all obstructions for the safety and regularity of aircraft operations.
1. Runway
1.1. Runway Strip: The Land area specified below shall be completely free from all obstacles as provided hereunder (Refer Appendix-1 of Schedule - I):-
1.1.1. The land comprising within the Runway strip of uniform width of 150 meters on either side of centerline which extends to 60 meters beyond each extremity of Runway, along the extended centerline of a Runway of code 3 or code 4, equipped with Instrument Approach Procedure.
1.1.2. The land comprising within the Runway strip of uniform width of 75 meters on either side of centerline which extends to 60 meters beyond each extremity of Runway, along extended centerline of the Runway of code 1or 2, equipped with Instrument Approach Procedure and for non-Instrument runway of code 3 or 4.
1.1.3. The land comprising within the Runway strip of uniform width of 40 meters on either side of centerline which extends to 60 meters beyond each extremity of Runway ,along extended centerline of the non-Instrument Runway of code 2.
1.1.4. The land comprising within the Runway strip of uniform width of 30 meters on either side of centerline which extends to 30 meters beyond each extremity of Runway, along extended centerline of the non-instrument runway of code 1.
1.2. Installation of Extra High Tension, High Tension lines shall not be permitted within 1500 metres of the Inner edge of the approach and take-off climb surface.
2. Frangibility Requirement:
2.1. Any equipment or installation required for air navigation purposes which must be located:
(a) On that portion of the runway strip within:
i) 75 meters of the Runway centerline where the Runway code is 3 or 4 or
ii) 45 meters of the Runway centerline where Runway code is 1 or 2; or
(b) on a runway end safety area, a taxiway strip or within the distances specified in CIVIL AVIATION REQUIREMENTS SECTION-4, SERIES 'B', PART I Aerodrome Design and Operations or
(c) on a clearway and which would endanger an aircraft in the air,shall be frangible and mounted as low as possible.
2.2 Any equipment or installation required for air navigation purposes which must be located on or near a strip of precision approach Runway ILS category I, II or III and which-
(a) is situated on that portion of the runway strip within 77.5 meters of the Runway centerline where the code number is 4 and code letter is F; or
(b) is situated within 240 meters from the end of the runway strip and within-
(i) 60 meters of the extended runway centerline where Runway code is 3 or 4
(ii) 45 meters of the extended Runway centerline where Runway code is 1 or 2; or
(iii) penetrates the inner approach surface, the inner transitional surface or the balked landing surface, shall be frangible and mounted as low as possible.
3. Communication, Navigation and Surveillance (CNS) Facilities
3.1. Very High Frequency Omni Range (VOR)/collocated Distance measuring Equipment (DME) and Very High Frequency Direction Finder (VHF DF): A land area within the 300 meters radius of the facility.
3.2. Localizer or LLZ (a component of ILS, providing azimuth guidance): the land area bounded by the following namely (Refer diagram at Appendix-L of Schedule VIII) :-
3.2.1. A line 300 meters in the direction of approach or nearest end of the runway, whichever is greater from localizer antenna and perpendicular to the runway.
3.2.2. A line 60 meters from the centerline of localizer antenna on both side and parallel to the runway.
3.2.3. A line containing centre of localizer antennas and perpendicular to the runway; and
3.2.4. Area within circle of 75 meters radius with centre at middle of the antenna system;
3.3. Glide Path (a component of ILS providing vertical guidance): the area bounded by the following, namely (Refer diagram at Appendix-K of Schedule VIII):-
3.3.1. A line 300 meters in the direction of approach from the glide path facility;
3.3.2. A line containing glide path antenna and perpendicular of runway;
3.3.3. Near edge of the runway from the glide path;
3.3.4. A line 30 meters in the directions away from the runway and parallel to it.
3.4. Locators or Markers Beacons: The land within a radius of 30 meters of the site of markers and locator beacons.
3.5. Airport Surveillance Radar (ASR): No structure will be permitted on the land above the level of 3 meters below the pedestal height up to the distance of 500 meters from Radar antenna.
3.6. Air Routes Surveillance Radar (ARSR): No structure will be permitted on the land above the level of 5 meters below the pedestal height up to the distance of 200 meters from Radar antenna.
3.7. Monopulse Secondary Surveillance Radar/ Secondary Surveillance Radar (MSSR/SSR): The distance and the height restriction shall be the same as in respect of the Airport Surveillance Radar or Air Routes Surveillance Radar, depending upon operational usage.
3.8. Microwave Link: On corridor of 30 meters on either side of the direct line of azimuth and 10 meters below from the direct line of sight in the vertical plane;
3.9. Ultra High Frequency (UHF) Link: On a corridor of 30 meters on either side of the direct line of the azimuth and 10 meters below from the direct line of sight in the vertical plane.
3.10. En-route Beacons: Land within a radius of 30 meters around the antenna.
3.11. Remote Receiver: Land within a radius of 1525 meters of the site.
3.12. Stand-alone Distance Measuring Equipment / Automatic Dependence Surveillance – Broadcast (DME/ADS-B): No structure will be permitted on land above the level of 3 meters below the antenna base upto a distance of 150 meters from the antenna.
3.13. Airport Surface Detection Equipment (ASDE) or Surface Movement Radar (SMR): No structure will be permitted on the land above the level of 2 meters below the antenna base up to the distance of 200 meters from Radar antenna.
3.14. Advanced Surface Movement Guidance and Control Systems A-SMGCS) Reference Transmitter: No structure will be permitted on the land above the level of 5 meters below the antenna base up to the distance of 200 meters from Radar antenna.
3.15. A-SMGCS Multi-Lateration (MLAT): No structure will be permitted on the land above the level of 2 meters below the antenna base up to the distance of 200 meters from Radar antenna.
3.16. Ground Based Augmentation System (GBAS) Reference Receiver: No structure will be permitted on land up to the distance of 100 meters from antenna.
3.17. Ground Based Augmentation System VHF Data Broadcast (GBAS VDB) station: No structure will be permitted on the land up to the distance of 300 meters from antenna
3.18. GBAS VDB monitoring station: No structure will be permitted on the land up to the distance of 300 meters from antenna.
3.19. Global Position System (GPS) Pseudolite Restriction: No GPS Pseudolite shall be used within the approach funnel of any runway or within the airport where GNSS/GBAS based operation has been planned/exist.
3.20. Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) repeater restriction: No GNSS repeater shall be installed/use in approach funnel and within the 500 meter from the basic strip where GNSS/GBAS based operation has been planned/exist.
4. Definitions and Explanation.-
Some of the definitions of the terms used in the notifications have been provided below. For other terms, the cIVIL AVIATION REQUIREMENTS SECTION-4, SERIES 'B', PART I Aerodrome Design and Operations, ICAO annex 14, Annex 10 and Doc.8168 may be referred.
i) Runway: A defined rectangular area on a land aerodrome prepared for the landing and take-off of aircraft.
ii) Runway end safety area (RESA). An area symmetrical about the extended runway centre line and adjacent to the end of the strip primarily intended to reduce the risk of damage to an aeroplane undershooting or overrunning the runway.
iii) “Runway Strip” A defined area including the runway and stopway, if provided, intended:
a) to reduce the risk of damage to aircraft running off a runway; and
b) to protect aircraft flying over it during take-off or landing operations.
iv) “Runway Code”, means the Runway Code number specified in column (1), in relation to the Runway length specified in column (2), of the Table below:-
RUNWAY | INSTRUMENT RUNWAY | NON-INSTRUMENT RUNWAY | |||
Runway Code |
Aerodrome Reference Field Length (ARFL) in (Meter) |
Width Extending laterally on either side of Runway Centre Line (Meter) |
Length beyond Runway End/Stop way (Meter) |
Width Extending laterally on either side of Runway Centre Line (Meter) |
Length beyond Runway End/Stop way (Meter) |
(1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | (5) | (6) |
1. | <800 | 75 | 60 | 30 | 30 |
2. | 800<1200 | 75 | 60 | 40 | 60 |
3. | 1200<1800 | 150 | 60 | 75 | 60 |
4. | 1800 & above | 150 | 60 | 75 | 60 |
v) “Approach funnel” in relation to (Refer Appendix-1 of Schedule -I):-
(a) Instrument Runway Code 3 and 4, means the area in the shape of an isosceles trapezium having the longer parallel side 4800 meters long (2400 meters on either side of the extended centerline of the runway) and smaller parallel side 300 meters long (150 meters on either side of the extended centerline of the runway), where the smaller and longer parallel sides are placed at a distance of 60 meters and 15060 meters respectively, from the end of the runway and at right angles to the extended centerline;
(b) Instrument Runway (Precision) Code 1 and 2, means the area in the shape of an isosceles trapezium having the longer parallel side 4650 meters long (2325 meters on either side of the extended centerline of the runway) and smaller parallel side 150 meters long (75 meters on either side of extended centreline of the runway) where the smaller and longer parallel sides are placed at a distance of 60 meters and 15060 meters respectively, from the end of the runway and at right angles to the extended centerline;
(c) Instrument Runway (Non Precision) Code 1 and 2, means the area in the shape of an isosceles trapezium having the longer parallel side 900 meters long (450 meters on either side of the extended centerline of the runway) and smaller parallel side 150 meters long (75 meters on either side of the extended centerline of the runway), where the smaller and longer parallel sides are placed at a distance of 60 meters and 2560 meters respectively, from the end of the runway and at right angles to the extended centerline;
(d) Non-Instrument Runway Code 3 and 4, means the area in the shape of an isosceles trapezium having the longer parallel side 750 meters long (375 meters on either side of the extended centerline of the runway) and smaller parallel side 150 meters long (75 meters on either side of the extended centerline of the runway), where the smaller and longer parallel sides are placed at a distance of 60 meters and 3060 meters respectively, from the end of the runway and at right angles to the extended centerline;
(e) Non-Instrument Runway Code 2, means the area in the shape of an isosceles trapezium having the longer parallel side 580 meters long (290 meters on either side of the extended centerline of the runway) and smaller parallel side 80 meters (40 meters on either side of extended centreline of the runway) where the smaller and longer parallel sides are placed at a distance of 60 meters and 2560 meters respectively, from the end of the runway and at right angles to the extended centerline;
(f) Non- Instrument Runway Code 1 means the area in the shape of an isosceles trapezium having longer parallel side of 380 meters long (190 meters on either side of the extended centreline of the
runway) and smaller parallel side 60 meters (30 meters on either side of extended centreline of the runway) where the smaller and longer parallel sides are placed at a distance of 30 meters and 1630 meters respectively from the end of the runway and at right angles to the extended centreline. The diagrams of runway strip and approach funnel of instrument runway code 1,2,3 and 4 and non– instrument runway code 3 and 4 have been shown in the Appendix-1 of Schedule-I ;
vi) “Instrument Runway” means a runway served by visual aids and non-visual aids providing directional guidance adequate for a straight in approach and intended for the operation of aircraft using instrument approach procedures;
vii) Non-Precision Approach Runway- means an instrument runway served by visual aids and a nonvisual aid providing at least directional guidance adequate for a straight-in approach;
viii) Precision approach runway, category I – An instrument runway served by Instrument Landing System and/or MLS and visual aids intended for operations with a decision height not lower than 60 meters and either a visibility not less than 800 meters or a runway visual range not less than 550 meters.
ix) Precision Approach Runway, category II- An instrument runway served by Instrument Landing System and or MLS and visual aids intended for operations with a decision height not lower than 60 meters but not lower than 30 meters and a runway visual range not less than 350 meters.
x) Precision Approach Runway, Category III- An instrument runway served by Instrument Landing System (ILS) and/or MLS to and along with surface of the runway and –
(a) ILS CAT IIIA- intended for operations with a decision height lower than 30 meters, or no decision height and a runway visual range not less than 200 meters.
(b) ILS CAT IIIB- intended for operations with a decision height lower than 15 meters, or no decision height and a runway visual range less than 200 meters but not less than 50 meters.
(c) ILS CAT IIIC- intended for operations with no decision height and no runway visual range limitations.
xi) “Non-Instrument Runway” means a runway intended for operations of the aircraft using visual approach procedure.
xii) “Very High Frequency Omni Range, Terminal Very High Frequency Omni Range, And Doppler Very High Frequency Omni Range” means the facilities operating in the Very High Frequency band of frequencies 112 to 118 MHz, radiate signals whereby an aircraft with the help of an instrument in its cockpit when tuned to the ground equipment frequency automatically gets its direction with respect to the facility and helps an aircraft to navigate on a predetermined course or home to an airport served by the facility.
xiii) “Instrument Landing System (ILS)” means the facility which serves to help an aircraft to make a safe landing on the runway in conditions of poor visibility and comprises of the following component facilities, namely:-
(a) Localizer facility which radiates Very High Frequency Signals which when picked up by an aircraft guide it onto the centerline of the runway in the horizontal plane and is normally situated about 305 meters from the runway end;
(b) Glide Path facility radiates Ultra High Frequency signals and is normally situated about 275 meters to 305 meters from the runway threshold and offset about 122 meters to 137 meters from the centerline of the runway and provides the glide angle information to a landing aircraft with the help of an instrument in the cockpit which when tuned to the glide path frequency indicates whether the aircraft is flying up or down or along the correct glide angle;
(c) Outer Marker or Outer Locator facility operating on 75 MHz in the Very High Frequency band is normally installed along the extended centerline of the runway at a distance between 3.5 and 6 nautical miles (1 nautical mile=1853 meters) and produces radiation pattern to indicate the landing aircraft, the pre-determined distance from the threshold along the Instrument Landing System glide path;
xiv) “Radar” includes-
(a) Airport Surveillance Radar (ASR) which is a radar facility serving an aerodrome to scan the air traffic within 50 to 60 nautical miles of the aerodrome;
(b) Air Routes Surveillance Radar (ARSR) or Secondary Surveillance Radar is a high power long-range radar covering a distance of 200 nautical miles approximately and it scans air traffic to a larger distance than Airport Surveillance Radar;
xv) Communication and Navigational facilities include-
(a) Microwave Link which is a radio facility whereby mostly intelligence/data is carried to the Air Traffic Control Display site;
(b) Ultra High Frequency Link which is a radio relay facility operating in Ultra High Frequency Band;
(c) Beacons which are radio transmitters operating in the Medium Frequency band from 200 to 400 KHz radiating omni directionally in the horizontal plane and an aircraft equipped with a suitable cockpit instrument can get its location automatically with respect to this facility.
(d) Remote Receivers which are radio receiving stations (HF Band) installed at remote site away from factory or industrial areas to avoid interference link man-made static, etc.
Note: Location of Navigational Aids shall be determined as per the provisions of Annex-10 of International Civil Aviation Organization.
SCHEDULE II
Purpose:
The height or permissible elevation for the structure, requiring grant of NOC, shall be calculated based upon the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) Annex 14 Obstacle Restriction and Removal, Annex 10 the Radio Communication, Navigation and Surveillance (CNS) aids and Doc 8168, Vol II defining the operational requirements for minimum altitudes of various segments of published or proposed instrument approach procedures.
This annexure–II defines various OLS surfaces, requirements w.r.t. CNS and PAN-OPS, procedure to be followed while applying and processing the NOC for height clearance.
1. Obstacle Limitation Surfaces (based on ICAO Annex 14 and DGCA India Civil Aviation Requirements (CARs) on Aerodrome Design and Operations) are as under:
1.1 Take-off climb surface-The dimensions of the take-off climb surface shall not be less than the dimensions specified in the table given below except that if a runway is meant for takeoff, a lesser length may be adopted for the takeoff climb surface where such lesser length would be consistent with procedural measures adopted to govern the outward flight of aeroplanes.
Table 2.1 -Dimensions and Slopes of Obstacle Limitation Surfaces
(Runways Meant for Take-Off)
Surface and dimension * | Code Number | ||
(1) | 1 | 2 | 3 or 4 |
(2) | (3) | (4) | |
TAKE OFF CLIMB | |||
Length of inner edge | 60 meters | 80 meters | 180 meters |
Distance from runway end | 30 meters | 60 meters | 60 meters |
Divergence (each side) | 10% | 10% | 12.5% |
Final width |
380 meters | 580 meters |
1200 meters 1800 meters** |
Length | 1600 meters | 2500 meters | 15000 meters |
Slope | 5% | 4% | 2% |
All dimensions are measured horizontally. **When the intended track includes changes of heading greater than 15 degree for operations conducted in IMC, VMC by night. |
1.2 Transitional Surface
1.2.1 The outer limit of the transitional surface is determined by its intersection with the plane containing inner horizontal surface and the slopes of transitional surfaces are as given below, namely:-
(i) | Precision Approach Runway | 14.3% (1:7) |
(ii) |
Non Precision Runway |
14.3% (1:7) for code 3 & 4 |
20% (1:5) for code 1 & 2 | ||
(iii) |
Non-Instrument Runway |
14.3% (1:7) for code 3 & 4 |
20% (1:5) for code 1 & 2; |
The slope of the transitional surface shall be measured in a vertical plane at right angles to the centre line of the runway;
1.2.2 The elevation of a point on a lower edge shall be –
(a) along the side of approach surface, equal to the elevation of approach surface at that point; and
(b) along the strip, equal to the elevation of nearest point on the centre line of the Runway or its extension;
1.3 Approach Surface
1.3.1 The approach surface shall be established for each runway strip in the direction of intended landing of the aeroplanes and the limits and slopes are given table below:
1.3.1.1 Instrument Runway Inner Edge of Approach Surface:
Length of Inner edge - |
150 meters for Code No. 1 and 2 |
300 meters for Code No. 3 and 4 | |
Distance from runway threshold | - 60 meters |
Divergence | -15% on either side |
Length & Slope of Approach Surface: as given in table 2.2
Table 2.2 -Approach Surface Slope of Instrument Runway
Runway | Precision Approach Runway | Non Precision Approach Runway | ||||
Code No. | Aerodrome Reference Field Length (meter) |
First Section Length & (Meter) Slope |
Second Section Length (Meter) & Slope |
First Section Length (Meter) & Slope |
Second Section Length (Meter)& Slope |
Horizontal Section (Meter) |
1. |
|
3000 2.5% |
12000** 3% |
2500 3.33% |
- - |
- - |
2. | 800<1200 |
3000 2.5% |
12000** 3% |
2500 3.33% |
- - |
- - |
3. | 1200<1800 |
3000 2%
|
3600 2.5% |
3000 2% |
3600 2.5% |
8400* |
4. | 1800 and Above |
3000 2% |
3600 2.5% |
3000 2% |
3600 2.5% |
8400* |
* Total length of approach surface for runway code number 3 and 4 with precision and non-precision shall be 15000 meters.
** Total length of approach surface for Precision approach Runway Code number 1 and 2 shall be 15000 meters.
1.3.1.2 Non-Instrument runway
Inner Edge of Approach Surface:
Length of Inner edge |
- 60 meters for Code No. 1 |
- 80 meters for code No. 2 |
|
- 150 meters for Code No. 3 and 4 | |
Distance from runway threshold |
- 30 meters for code 1 |
- 60 meters for code No. 2, 3 and 4 | |
Divergence | -10% on either side |
Length & Slope of Approach Surface: as given in table 2.3
Table 2.3 -Approach Surface Slope of Non-Instrument Runway
Runway | Length and slope of approach surface | ||
Code No. | Aerodrome Reference Field Length (meter) |
Length (Meter) |
Section Slope |
1. | <800 | 1600 | 5% |
2. | 800<1200 | 2500 | 4% |
3. | 1200<1800 | 3000 | 3.33% |
4. | 1800 & above | 3000 | 2.5% |
1.3.1.3 Aerodrome where there are more than one runway with over-lapping approach areas and associated surface, most stringent of the two would be the applicable criteria.
1.3.1.4 For determining the approach, the physical extremities of the runway shall only be considered. In case of displaced threshold the permissible height shall be calculated based on approach surface and transitional surface with respect to the runway extremity or displaced threshold whichever is more restrictive.
1.3.1.5 At Aerodromes, where the proposals for runway extension exist, the requisite surface shall be determined from the proposed extension as well as from the existing runway strip/associated clearway, as applicable and the lower of the two elevations shall be permitted. The elevation of the associated runway extremity/displaced threshold/proposed extension of runway shall be the datum for approach surface.
1.3.1.6 The slope of the approach surface shall be measured in a vertical plane containing the centerline of the runway.
1.4 Inner Horizontal Surface (IHS)
1.4.1 Dimensions and permissible heights of Inner Horizontal Surface are given in the table below: Table 2.4 -Dimensions and Permissible Heights of Inner Horizontal Surface
Runway | Instrument | Non-Instrument | |||
Code No. |
Aerodrome Reference Field Length (meter) |
Radius (Meter) |
Height (Meter) | Radius (Meter) | Height above Aerodrome Elevation (Meter) |
1. | <800 * | 3500* | 45 | 2000 | 45 |
2. | 800<1200 | 3500* | 45 | 2000* | 45 |
3. | 1200<1800 | 4000** | 45 | 4000** | 45 |
4. | 1800 and Above | 4000** | 45 | 4000** | 45 |
*For runway code number 1 and 2, radius of IHS shall be measured from the Aerodrome Reference Point (ARP).
** For runway code number 3 and 4, radius of IHS shall be measured from the runway extremity.
1.4.1.1 The reference datum for Inner-Horizontal Surface shall be the aerodrome elevation as defined in clause (g) of the Explanation to this notification.
1.4.1.2 For Runway code 3 and 4, the Inner Horizontal Surface shall be a composite pattern, which consists of two circular areas centered at the two ends with a radius of 4000 meters. These areas shall be joined tangentially to form an elliptical shape as shown in Appendix-A of Schedule VIII.
1.4.1.3 Where it is required to protect two or more widely spaced long runways, a more complex pattern involving four or more circular areas are formed. These areas should be joined tangentially by straight lines and the Inner Horizontal Surface shall be defined by the external limits of the resulting pattern (Refer Appendix -A of Schedule VIII).
1.4.1.4 When two aerodromes are close to each other with overlapping circuits the Inner Horizontal Surface will be drawn as prescribed in para 1.4.1.3. The inner horizontal surface of these two aerodromes shall be joined tangentially to form one common Inner Horizontal Surface.
1.4.1.5 In case of common horizontal surface serving two aerodromes, the elevation of the Inner Horizontal Surface will be referenced to the lower of the two aerodromes.
1.5 Conical Surface
1.5.1 The conical surface shall be projected upwards and outwards from the periphery of the Inner Horizontal Surface. The slope 5% (1:20) of the conical surface shall be measured in a vertical plane perpendicular to the Inner Horizontal Surface. The reference datum for Conical Surface shall be the aerodrome elevations (Refer to Appendix -B of Schedule VIII for illustration of the various surfaces including the conical surface).
Note: Where a part of Inner Horizontal Surface and conical surface lies below the approach/take-off climb
surface, the permissible heights shall be the lowest of the applicable surfaces.
1.6 Outer Horizontal Surface (OHS)
1.6.1 The Outer Horizontal Surface shall extend to 15000 meters from the Aerodrome Reference Point forAerodrome with runway code 3 and 4.
1.6.2 In case of Aerodrome with runway Code 2, the Outer Horizontal Surface shall extend to 14740 meters from Aerodrome Reference Point for Instrument runways and 13740 meters for Non- Instrument runways.
1.6.3 Where combined Outer Horizontal Surface is established for two Aerodromes, the Outer Horizontal Surface shall be centered on the Aerodrome Reference Point of the Aerodrome of higher category.
1.6.4 Outer Horizontal Surface for Aerodrome with runway code No.1 shall not be established.
1.6.5 The Outer Horizontal Surface, would be defined such that the Conical Surface may continue to be extended at 5% slope to a point wherein the permissible maximum height of *300 meters (above aerodrome elevation) is reached and thereafter this surface is maintained upto 15 kilometers from Aerodrome Reference Point. Construction(s) protruding above these surfaces shall normally not be permitted. Obstructions existing in the area should be marked or lighted.
*Note: In case of Defence Aerodromes, the permissible maximum height in conical and OHS shall be 150 meters above aerodrome elevation.
1.6.6 In order to avoid abrupt vertical changes in surfaces, the surfaces beyond the conical surfaces will slope laterally at 1:7 from edges of the approach and take off surfaces between the permissible heights of 150 meters to 300 meters (For illustration refer to Appendix -B of Schedule VIII).
1.6.7 The datum for Outer Horizontal Surface shall be the aerodrome elevation.
1.7 The Inner Approach, Inner Transitional and Balked Landing Surfaces (collectively referred as Obstacle Free Zone or OFZ):
1.7.1 Obstacles Free Zone shall be established for a runway equipped with precision approach (ILS) category I, II and III operations. The zone shall be kept free from fixed objects other air navigation aids, which must be near the runway, to perform their function, mounted on light weight frangible fixtures.
Note: Obstacles Free Zone for runway code No. 1 and 2 are not established. The dimensions and slopes of the Obstacles free zone (Code 3 and 4) are given below.
1.7.1.1 The inner approach surfac
Width |
120 meters |
Distance from Threshold | 60 meters |
Length | 900 meters |
Slope | 2% |
1.7.1.2 The inner transitional surface
Slope | 33.3% |
1.7.1.3 Balked Landing Surface
Length of the Inner edge | 120 meters |
Distance from Threshold | 1800 meters |
Divergence | 10% |
Slope | 3.33 % |
2 Protection of Service volume of various Communication, Navigation and Surveillance Facilities (based on ICAO Annex 10 Navigational Aids)
2.1 Very High Frequency Omni Range (VOR), Terminal Very High Frequency Omni Range (TVOR), and collocated Very High Frequency Omni Range Distance Measuring Equipment (VOR DME) -
No structure (located beyond the area of 300M radius as specified in Annexure I) shall subtend a vertical angle greater than 1.5 degree at the centre of the Very High Frequency Omni Range counterpoise from the horizontal plane passing through the counterpoise.
2.2 Stand-alone Distance Measuring Equipment (DME) -
No steel towers, power lines, metal buildings (located beyond the area of 150M radius as specified in Annexure I) shall protrude elevation angle of 3 degree measured from the base of Distance Measuring Equipment antenna.
2.3 Localizer
2.3.1 Within + 10 degrees azimuth in front of LLZ antenna, an object (located beyond the area specified in Annexure I) should not subtend an angle of elevation more than 0.75 degrees at the centre of antenna array.
2.3.2 Within + 10 degrees to + 35 degrees LLZ azimuth in front of antenna an object (located beyond the area specified in Annexure I) should not subtend an angle of elevation more than 1.1 degree.
2.3.3 Notwithstanding any thing in para 2.3.1 and 2.3.2, in all airports having/intended to have cat II and cat III ILS, all object in sector of + 18 degree for medium aperture antenna localizer and + 15 degree for wide aperture LLZ antenna, upto the distance of 1050M beyond threshold, to be analysed for their potential multipath effects on the performance of ILS.
2.4 Glide Path
Beyond areas specified in Annexure I and within + 8 degrees azimuth in front of the glide path antenna (in the direction of approach), a building/structure should not subtend an angle of elevation of more than 1.1 degree at antenna base.
2.5 Airport Surveillance Radar (ASR);
2.5.1 Wherever airport is served or proposed to be served by a single ASR, following criteria shall be applicable:
2.5.1.1 Beyond 500 meters from particular Radar site, the height of the permissible structures may be increased at the rate of 0.05 per meter, upto a point wherein the height of the permissible structure does not protrude above the line drawn from a point 10% below the minimum sector altitude at the farthest point (from Radar site) or any other designated MSA at different distance in same sector whichever is closer to horizon, to the centre of antenna pedestal, considering the Minimum Sector Altitude (MSA) in that particular sector. Beyond the above stated point no large object would be permitted to protrude above the line drawn from a point 10% below the minimum sector altitude at the farthest point (from Radar site) or any other designated MSA at different distance in same sector whichever is closer to horizon to the centre of antenna pedestal depending on the minimum Sector Altitude in that particular sector (For illustration refer to Appendix -C of Schedule VIII).
Note: Large object means the structure/s in isolation or collectively subtending azimuth angle of 0.4 degree or above at Radar antenna. In case of cluster of buildings wherein the gap between the two adjacent buildings sub tends an azimuth angle of less than 0.4 degree on the antenna pedestal, the entire cluster should be considered as one object.
2.5.2 Wherever airport is served or proposed to be served by Multiple Radars (more than one ASR), operational and integrated, following criteria shall be applicable:
2.5.2.1 In case only one ASR is installed and the proposed ASRs are yet to be operationalized and integrated, the existing ASR will be considered for height calculations as per the provisions of 2.5.1.
2.5.2.2 After multi radar system is operationalized and integrated, the maximum height permissible in the integrated system will be considered for calculation of height to the applicant. However, from the radar performance requirement point of view, the structures are to be examined, as follows, to ensure that there is no degradation of radar performance.
I. Within one kilometer of any ASR in the system, structures shall be examined from the respective radar as per para 2.5.1.
II. Between one and two kilometer, the metallic and large structures shall be examined from respective ASR as per para 2.5.1.
III. Structures which are Non -metallic and are not termed as large objects may be permitted to higher height as per IV below, subject to condition that other structure(s) in vicinity do not form cluster with the structure under examination.
IV. Objects beyond two kilometer from any one of the ASRs, highest permissible height among integrated & operational ASR sites shall be permitted as per para 2.5.1
Note: Above criterion will not be applicable for wind farms, high tension lines and electromagnetic source of interference.
2.6 Air Route Surveillance Radar (ARSR)
Beyond 200 meters from particular Radar site the height of the permissible structures may be increased at the rate of 0.05 meter per meter, upto a point wherein the height of the permissible structure does not protrude above an angle of elevation of more than 0.5 degree at the antenna pedestal or an angle equal to antenna tilt angle set during last flight inspection whoever is higher. Beyond the above stated point no large object would be permitted to protrude above the line drawn at an angle of 0.5 degree from antenna pedestal or an angle equal to antenna tilt angle set during last flight inspection whichever is higher. Large object means the structure subtending azimuth angle of 0.4 degree or above at Radar antenna. In case of cluster of buildings wherein the gap between the two adjacent buildings sub tends an azimuth angle of less than 0.4 degree on the antenna pedestal, the entire cluster should be considered as one object (For illustration refer to Appendix -D of Schedule VIII).
2.6.1 Monopulse Secondary Surveillance Radar / Secondary Surveillance Radar (MSSR/SSR) Same as Air Surveillance Radar/Air Route Surveillance Radar depending on operational usage.
2.7 Automatic Dependence Surveillance –Broadcast (ADS-B)
Beyond 150m from particular ADS-B site, the height of the permissible structures does not protrude above the line drawn from a point 10% below the minimum sector altitude at the farthest point (from ADS-B site) or any other designated MSA at different distance in same sector whichever is closer to horizon, to the centre of the antenna pedestal of ADS-B.
2.8 Advance Surface Movement Guidance and Control System (A-SMGCS):
No structure should be built on the relevant area of the airport surface which blocks the line of sight between any of the sensors of the Advance Surface Movement Guidance and Control System and the relevant operational area. In case there is an operational or safety/security requirement to add a structure on the airport surface which may obstruct the line of sight between Surface Movement Radar (SMR) antenna//sensors, AAI would augment the system to meet the Advance Surface Movement Guidance and control system operational requirement.
2.8.1 Surface Movement Radar (SMR) Beyond the distance of 200 M. from SMR antenna, no object should protrude the line of sight to nearest point of designated coverage volume of said SMR.
2.8.2 Beyond the distance of 200 M from A-SMGCS Ref TX no object should protrude the line of site to nearest point of designated coverage volume of said ref TX and corridor between ref TX and MLAT of 5 Mx5 M.
2.8.3 Beyond the distance of 200 M from A-SMGCS MLAT no object should protrude the line of designated coverage volume of said ref TX and a corridor between ref TX and MLAT of 5 Mx5 M.
2.9 Indian Land Uplink Station (INLUS)/Indian National Reference Station (INRES) of GPS Aided Geo Augmented Navigation (GAGAN) System No structure will be permitted to protrude the above the plane inclined at elevation angle of 2 degree form the horizontal surface drawn at the level of antenna of Indian Land Uplink Station and Indian National Reference Station of GPS Aided Geo Augmented Navigation system which is a part of Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS).
2.10 Very High Frequency (VHF)/ Remote Controlled Air to Ground communication (RCAG) –
No structure shall be allowed to protrude above the lowest line of sight of coverage of designated service volume of facility without proper mitigation.
2.11 Wind Turbine Generators/ Wind Farms-
No Wind Turbine Generator/s shall be installed upto a distance of 10 KM in line of sight of the Radar Antenna of all Static Air Defence Radars and upto 8 KM from VOR and Airport Surveillance Radar (ASR).
2.12 Electricity Power Transmission Lines
2.12.1 No High Tension (HT) or Low Tension (LT) line shall be permitted to pass through the sensitive area of Localizer and glide path.
2.12.2 All HT lines will not be permitted to the following area until and unless these are shielded by permanent structures:-
a. Localizer, with in ±18 degree, all HT lines will be permitted only up to an angle of elevation of 0.5 degree from the localizer. If these HT line are on the radial, these may be permitted to 0.75 degree elevation. In the sector between ± 18 degree to ± 35 degree line may be permitted up to the elevation angle of 0.75 degree.
b. Glide Path, all HT lines will be permitted only up to an angle of elevation of 0.5 degree from the Glide Path. If the HT line is on the radial, it may be permitted to 0.75 degree elevation.
c. VOR, HT lines shall be permitted below 0.5 degree at counterpoise and if these lines are on the radial, they may be permitted up to 1 degree.
d. RADAR, power line above 11 KVA and up to 100 KVA may not be permitted up to 1 km and above 100 KVA up to 2 KM
3. Procedure for Air Navigation Services Operation (PANS-OPS) criteria (based on ICAO Document 8168, Volume II):
3.1 In order to achieve the lowest possible operating minima for aircraft operation, it is necessary to protect not only the Annex 14 OLS but also to safeguard the PANS-OPS [ICAO Document 8168] Surfaces. The limit of PANS-OPS surfaces extend up to 30NM from the facility i.e. VOR or NDB serving the aerodrome. Considerations need to be given to the objects which penetrate the PANSOPS surfaces, regardless whether or not they penetrate Annex 14 OLS. Such obstacle may result in an operational penalty like higher Obstacle Clearance Altitude/Height (OCA/H) and introduction of longer approach segment. Therefore, while examining the cases for issue of NOC from the considerations of Annex 14 and Annex 10 criteria as provided in para 1 and 2 above, the operational criteria needs to be considered based on the provisions of Documents 8168, Vol.-II. It needs to be ensured that the minimum altitudes of the following segments, published or the proposed, are not infringed:
i. Minimum Sector Altitude (MSA)
ii. Minimum Holding Altitude (MHA)
iii. Minimum Vectoring Altitude (MVA)
iv. Minimum Altitude of Initial and Intermediate Segments
v. OCA/H (Straight-in-and Circling) for all aircraft categories
vi. STARs /SIDs procedure altitude.
vii. Basic ILS Surface
3.2 Criterion specified in Doc 8168 Vol. II (PANS-OPS) for designing instrument procedures shall not be used for creating new structures as PANS-OPS surfaces are not intended to replace Annex 14 OLS as planning surfaces for creating new structures."
3.3 For the obstacles located even outside the limits of Annex 14 OLS, it shall be ensured that PANSOPS surfaces of the published instrument approach procedures are not penetrated.
Note 1: Instrument approach procedures of all the civil aerodromes in India have been published in the AIP India under the section “Aerodrome”. In the published procedures, the minimum altitudes of the various segments of instrument approach procedures have been specified.
Note 2: The minimum obstacle clearance criteria are applied as per the provisions of International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) Document 8168 Volume II. Normally for minimum sector altitudes (Applicable upto 30 NM from the facility on which procedure is designed), minimum vectoring altitudes, minimum holding altitudes and for the initial approach an obstacle clearance of 1000 feet is applied.
Note 3: Final approach areas of Very High Frequency Omni Radio Range (VOR)/Non Directional Beacon (NDB) have been illustrated in Appendix -E of Schedule VIII).
4. Shielding criteria
The principle of shielding is applicable w.r.t. Natural Terrain, already penetrating one of the obstacle limitation surfaces of an airport and it is not likely to be removed. The shielding criteria as explained below is applicable w.r.t. AGA and CNS surfaces.
4.1 The principle of shielding will not to be applied in:
I. Transitional surface area,
II. Approach surface areas, within 4000 meters of the inner edge of approach surface.
III. Inner Horizontal Surface (IHS), within a distance of 2500 meters from the runway centre line.
In case of multiple runways, area encompassed by 2500M from centerline of all runways.
4.2 The following criteria shall be followed for the purpose of applying shielding criteria for the proposed structure with respect to existing natural terrain.
4.2.1 Proposed (shielded) object located beyond a distance of 2500M from runway centerline:
(i) Draw a line joining the centre point of the plot to the nearest runway end (runway code no. 3 & 4) or ARP (code 1 & 2) as the case may be. Shielding will be applicable w.r.t. applicable terrain within the area bounded by the two lines drawn parallel to the above line, at a
distance of 600M on either side. A line, across the highest point of applicable reference (shielding) terrain, perpendicularly to the above parallel lines shall be drawn to delineate the areas for different type of shielding i.e. negative or equal to the horizontal plane passing through top of reference terrain (For the illustrations refer to Appendix–F and Appendix-G of Schedule VIII).
(ii) If the proposed structure is lying between the aerodrome and the reference terrain, a negative shielding of 10% shall be applicable. The shielding benefit of a horizontal plane, equal to reference terrain height, shall be provided in the area located in the opposite side away from the aerodrome (For the illustrations refer to Appendix–F and Appendix-G of Schedule VIII).
4.3 Communication Navigation Surveillance (CNS) Parameters:
For CNS facilities, shielding benefit could be provided to the structures in cases wherein such structures (shielded) are in the shadow of the highest terrain of permanent nature. Shadow for this purpose is defined as an area falling below a line drawn from the top and both the extremities of the terrain of permanent nature, to the facility and extrapolation of the same plane behind from the said obstacle.
5. Conduct of Aeronautical Study and CNS Simulation Study
5.1 The Aeronautical Study, as referred to in the Civil Aviation Requirements Section-4, Series ‘B’, Part I on Aerodrome Design and Operations and ICAO Annex 14, may be conducted to determine that the existing object or the proposed new object would not adversely affect the safety or significantly affect the regularity of operations of aeroplanes in pursuance of the ICAO provisions as given below:
Note 1: New objects or extensions of existing objects should not be permitted above the conical surface and the inner horizontal surface except when, in the opinion of the appropriate authority, after aeronautical study it is determined that the object would not adversely affect the safety or significantly affect the regularity of operations of aeroplanes.
Note 2: Existing objects above an approach surface, a transitional surface, the conical surface and inner horizontal surface should as far as practicable be removed except when, in the opinion of the appropriate authority, after aeronautical study it is determined that the object would not adversely affect the safety or significantly affect the regularity of operations of aeroplanes.
5.1.1 The request for aeronautical study shall be considered by the Member (Air Navigation Services), Airports Authority of India, on case to case basis.
5.1.2 Aeronautical Study shall not be carried out in Approach and Transition surfaces.
5.1.3 Aeronautical Study, as per the established guidelines, shall be carried out by AAI, ICAO or any other agency, approved for the purpose by Ministry of Civil Aviation.
5.1.4 Based on the Aeronautical Study report, including a revised height clearance if necessary, shall be communicated to the applicant by AAI.
5.1.5 Guidelines are available at NOCAS at www.aai.aero.
5.2 Communication Navigation Surveillance (CNS) Simulation study: In case any structure is required to be made within aerodrome premises (airside and city side) by the Aerodrome Operator which creates obstruction from CNS point of view, a simulation study could be carried out to study the impact of this structure on the performance of the relevant facility and in case the study confirms that the impact would not hamper the operability of the facility, such structure could be permitted within the aerodrome premises.
6. Procedure for determining the maximum permissible heights:
The following steps shall be taken for calculating the maximum permissible heights for cases where there is a requirement of NOC from AAI or from Defence Authorities.
6.1 ICAO Annex 14 Obstacle Limitation Surfaces Criteria:
6.1.1 The site of the proposed buildings/installations shall be marked on the zoning map of the aerodrome, prepared by the aerodrome operator, where Annex 14 surfaces have been drawn or plotted on the map generated by NOCAS based on the site co-ordinate(s) in WGS 84 system.
6.1.2 If the site location is within the approach/take off surface, the permissible applicable heights in the approach/take off climb surface, transitional surface, Inner Horizontal Surface/conical surface shall be calculated.
6.1.3 If the site is located outside the approach/take off climb surface, the height shall be determined as per the location applicable to the relevant surface (Transitional, Inner Horizontal Surface, Conical or Outer Horizontal Surface).
6.2 ICAO Annex 10 Communication, Navigation and Surveillance (CNS) Criteria:
6.2.1 Determine the distance of the proposed site from the each communication, navigational and surveillance facility separately and calculate the applicable heights based on the provisions as contained in para 2 of Annexure II.
6.3 The permissible height from the above two criteria shall be the lowest as of 6.1 and 6.2 above.
6.4 Procedure for Air Navigation Service Operations (PAN-OPS) Criteria:
6.4.1 After having determined the combined applicable elevation, based on the OLS criteria and CNS criteria, it shall further be ensured that the PANS-OPS surfaces are not infringed and the minimum altitudes of the published/proposed segments of instrument approach procedures are fully protected. This has also been referred to at para 3 of this annexure.
6.4.2 The lowest elevation determined as above, based on the OLS, CNS and PANS-OPS criteria, shall be the permissible top elevation of the proposed structure for which No Objection Certificate may be issued by the designated officer of AAI or the Defence Authorities.
6.5 No Objection Certificate Application System (NOCAS) for applying for height clearance w.r.t. Civil Airports:
6.5.1 AAI has introduced “No Objection Certificate Application System (NOCAS)” accessible at the AAI website www.aai.aero for online submission of NOC application for height clearance. NOCAS carries out calculations w.r.t. OLS and CNS criteria based on site coordinates and elevation provided by the applicant. It is mandatory for the applicant to provide surveyed site coordinates in WGS 84 system and site elevation from a Govt. entity or a Govt. approved agency. The applicants are first required to register themselves online and only thereafter, they can submit their applications for NOC. On registering in NOCAS, a NOCAS ID is generated which can be used for future reference including status check of the application. Guidelines for online submission of NOC application for height clearance are available at NOCAS at www.aai.aero.
6.5.2 A table of permissible heights w.r.t. Annex 14 OLS criteria at different distances from the runway (Code 3 or 4 Instrument runway) at an airport are given at Appendix-L of Schedule VIII.
6.6 The permissible heights given therein are only indicative w.r.t. OLS criteria only; detailed calculations w.r.t. CNS and PANS-OPS criteria are needed to arrive at the actual height permissible, which may be lower than the indicated.
7 Definitions and Explanation—
Description of Annex 14 Obstacle Limitation Surface for the purpose of the Schedule II shall be as given hereunder and the illustrations in respect thereof are given in Appendix –H, Appendix-I and Appendix-J of Schedule VIII.
(a) Conical Surface – A surface sloping upwards and outwards from the periphery of the inner horizontal surface.
The limits of the conical surface shall comprise:
(i) a lower edge coincident with the periphery of the inner horizontal surface; and
(ii) an upper edge located at a specified height above the inner horizontal surface. The slope of the conical shall be measured in a vertical plane perpendicular to the periphery of the inner horizontal surface.
(b) Inner Horizontal Surface – A surface located in a horizontal plane above an aerodrome and its environs. The radius of outer limits of the inner horizontal surface shall be measured form a reference point or points established for such purpose.
(c) Inner Approach Surface – A rectangular portion of the approach surface immediately preceding the threshold. The limits of the inner approach surface shall comprise:
(i) an inner edge coincident with the location of the inner edge of the approach surface but of its own specified length;
(ii) two sides originating at the ends of the inner edge and extending parallel to the vertical plane containing the centerline of the runway; and
(iii) an outer edge parallel to the inner edge.
(d) Inner Transitional Surface- A surface similar to the transitional surface but closer to the runway. The limits of an inner transitional surface shall comprise:
(i) a lower edge beginning at the end of the inner approach surface and extending down the side of the inner approach surface to the inner edge of that surface, from there along the strip parallel to the runway centerline to the inner edge of the balked landing surface and from there up the side of the balked landing surface to the point where the side intersects the inner horizontal surface; and
(ii) an upper edge located in the plane of the inner horizontal surface.
(e) Balked Landing Surface – an inclined plane located at a specified distance after the threshold extending between the inner transitional surfaces. The limits of the balked landing surface shall comprise:
(i) an inner edge horizontal and perpendicular to the centre line of the runway and located at a specified distance after the threshold;
(ii) two sides originating at the ends of the inner edge and diverging uniformly at a specified rate from the vertical plane containing the centre line of the runway; and
(iii) an outer edge parallel to the inner edge and located in the plane of the inner horizontal surface.
(f) Take-Off Climb Surface (Annex 14) – The surface shall be established for a runway meant for take-off. The limits of the take-off climb surface shall comprise:
(i) an inner edge horizontal and perpendicular to the centre line of the runway and located either at a specified distance beyond the end of the runway or at the end of the clear way when such is provided and its length exceeds the specified distance;
(ii) two sides originating at the ends of the inner edge of and diverging uniformity at a specified rate from the take-off to specified final width and continuing thereafter at that width for the remainder of the length of the take-off climb surface; and
(iii) an outer edge horizontal and perpendicular to the specified take-off track.
(g) Aerodrome Elevation- The elevation of the highest point of the landing area.
(h) Aerodrome Reference Point – The designated geographical location of an Aerodrome.
(i) Threshold – The beginning of that portion of the runway usable for landing.
(j) Displaced Threshold – A threshold-not located at the extremity of a runway.
(k) Frangible Object – An object of low mast designed to break, distort or yield on impact so as to present the minimum hazard to aircraft.
(l) Obstacle – All fixed (whether temporary or permanent) and mobile objects, or parts thereof, that are located on an area intended for surface movement or aircraft or that extend above a defined surface (indicated in annexure IV) intended to protect aircraft in-flight.
(m) Obstacle Free Zone (OFZ) –The airspace above the inner approach surface, inner transitional surfaces and balked landing surface and that portion of the strip bounded by these surfaces, which is not penetrated by any fixed obstacle other than low mast and frangible mounted one, required for air navigation purposes.
(n) Runway – a defined rectangular area on a land aerodrome prepared for the landing and take off of the aircraft.
(o) Runway End Safety Area (RESA) – An area symmetrical bout the extended runway centerline and adjacent to the end of the strip primarily intended to reduce the risk of damage to an aeroplane undershooting or overrunning the runway.
(p) Runway Strip- A defined area including the runway and stop-way, if provided, intended:-
(i) To reduce the risk of damage to aircraft running off a runway; and
(ii) To protect aircraft flying over it during take off or landing operations.
(q) Clearway – A defined rectangular area on the ground or water under the control of the appropriate authority selected or prepared as a suitable area over which an aeroplane may make a portion of its initial climb to specified height.
(r) Stopway – A defined rectangular area on the ground at the end of take off run available prepared as suitable area in which an aircraft can be stopped in case of an abandoned take-off.
(s) Take-off Runway – a runway intended for take-off only.
(t) Obstacle Clarence Altitude/Height (OCA/H) – The lowest altitude or the lowest height above the elevation of the relevant runway threshold or the aerodrome elevation as applicable used in establishing compliance with appropriate clearance criteria.
(u) Declared Distances:-
(i) Take Off Run Available (TORA) – The length of the runway declared available and suitable for the ground run of an aeroplane taking off.
(ii) Take Off Distance Available (TODA) – The length of take-off run available plus the length of clearway, if provided.
(iii) Accelerate Stop Distance Available (ASDA) – The length of take-off run available plus the length of stopway, if provided.
(iv) Landing Distance Available (LDA) – The length of the runway declared available and suitable for the ground run of an aeroplane landing.
(v) Critical Area – Critical area is an area of defined dimensions about the localizer and glide path antenna where vehicles including aircrafts are excluded during Instrument Landing System (ILS) operations. The critical area is protected because the presence of vehicles and/or aircraft inside its boundary will cause unacceptable discrepancies to the Instrument Landing System (ILS) signal in space.
SCHEDULE III
AERODROMES OPERATED BY AIRPORTS AUTHORITY INDIA AND JOINT VENTURE COMPANIES
S.No | Airport | State | Coordinates | Aerodrome Elevation in Meters | Runway | Dimension in Meters | Operator |
1 | AGARTALA | TRIPURA | 235326N 0911421E |
14.63 | 18/36 | 2286X45 | AAI |
2 | AGATTI | LAKSHWADEEP ISLANDS (U.T.) |
104926N 0721037E |
4 | 04/22 | 1204 x 30 | AAI |
3 | AHMEDABAD (SVBPI AIRPORT) | GUJARAT | 230416.28N 0723735.15E |
57.44 | 05/23 | 3505 x 45 | AAI |
4 | AIZAWL (TURIAL) | MIZORAM | 234443N 0924822E |
334 | 01/19 | 1190x27 | AAI |
5 | AKOLA | MAHARASHTRA | 204152N 0770332E |
305 | 10/28 | 1219 x 45 | AAI |
6 | AMRITSAR (RAJA SANSI) | PUNJAB | 314217N 0744807E |
231 | 16/34 | 3658 x 45 | AAI |
7 | ASANSOL | WEST BENGAL | 2340N 08701E |
98 | 10/28 | 1826 x 45 | AAI |
8 | AURANGABAD (CHIKAL THANA) |
MAHARASHTRA | 195152N 0752351E |
582 | 09/27 | 2835 x 45 | AAI |
9 | BALURGHAT | WEST BENGAL | 251547N 0884754E |
24 | 09/27 | 1097x30 | AAI |
10 | BARAPANI SHILLONG | MEGHALAYA | 254212N 0915841E |
887 | 04/22 | 2286 x 45 | AAI |
11 | BEHALA | WEST BENGAL | 223022N 0881748E |
3 | 18/36 | 861 x 30 | AAI |
12 | BELGAUM (SAMBRA) | KARNATAKA | 155131N 0743704E |
759 | 08/26 | 1830 x 45 | AAI |
13 | BENGALURU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT (BIAL) DEVANHALLI |
KARNATAKA | 131155.92N 0774219.70E |
914.68 | 09/27 | 4000x45 | BIAL |
14 | BHAVNAGAR | GUJARAT | 214515N 0721126E |
13 | 07/25 | 1920 x 45 | AAI |
15 | BHOPAL (RAJA BHOJ AIRPORT) |
MADHYA PRADESH | 231713N 0772013E |
521.82 | 12/30 | 2744 x 45 | AAI |
16 | BHUBNESHWAR(BIJU PATNAIK AIRPORT | ORISSA | 201448N 0854907E |
42.06 | 14/32 | 2743 x 45 | AAI |
17. | BILASPUR | CHATTISGARH | 220000N 0820400E |
274 | 06/24 17/35 |
1448 X 45 1455 X 45 |
AAI |
18 | CHAKULIA | JHARKHAND | 222736N 0864237E |
129 | 17/35 | 2221X45 | AAI |
19 | CHENNAI | TAMIL NADU | 125941.7N 0801031.8E |
15.85 | 07/25 12/30 |
3658 X 45 2890 X 45 |
AAI |
20 | COCHIN INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT LTD (CIAL) |
KERALA | 100914N 0762425E |
9.14 | 09/27 | 3400 x 45 | CIAL |
21 | COIMBATORE (PEELAMEDU) |
TAMIL NADU | 110137N 0770230E |
404 | 05/23 | 2990 x 45 | AAI |
22 | COOCH BEHAR | WEST BENGAL | 261946.8N 089281.6E |
42 | 04/22 | 1069 x 30 | AAI |
23 | CUDDAPAH | ANDRA PRADESH |
1431N 07847E |
131 | 11/29 | 1098 x 18 | AAI |
24 | DEESA (PALANPUR) | GUJARAT | 241604N 0721218E |
145 | 06/24 | 1008 x 30 | AAI |
25 | DEHRADUN (JOLLYGRANT) |
UTTARAKHAND | 301126N 0781056E |
565 | 08/26 | 2140 x 45 | AAI |
26 | DELHI IGI AIRPORT (PALAM) | DELHI | 283407.42N 0770643.69E |
236.83 | 10/28 09/27 11/29 |
3810 x 45 2813 x 45 4430 x 60 |
AAI Leased to DIAL |
27 | DIBRUGARH (MOHANBARI) | ASSAM | 272852N 0950105E |
110 | 05/23 | 2310 x 45 | AAI |
28 | DIMAPUR | NAGALAND | 255300N 0934616E |
148.43 | 12/30 | 2290 x 45 | AAI |
29 | DONAKONDA | ANDHRA PRADESH |
1550N 7930E |
142 | 04/23 | 915X30 | AAI |
30 | GONDIA | MAHARASHTRA | 2131N 08020E |
311.16 | 05/23 | 2290 x 45 | AAI |
31 | GUWAHATI (LGBI AIRPORT) | ASSAM | 260618N 0913508E |
49.38 | 02/20 | 3103 x 45 | AAI |
32 | GAYA | BIHAR | 244453N 0845633E |
115.82 | 10/28 | 2286 x 45 | AAI |
33 | HUBLI | KARNATAKA | 152147N 0750508E |
661.72 | 08/26 | 1674 x 30 | AAI |
34 | HYDERABAD (BEGUMPET) |
TELANGANA | 172709N 0782750E |
531 | 09/27 | 3103 x 45 | AAI |
35 | HYDERABAD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT(HIAL) SHAMSABAD | TELANGANA | 171426N 0782544E |
617 | 09/27 | 4260x60 | JV Airport operated by HIAL |
36 | IMPHAL (TULIHAL) | MANIPUR | 244551N 0935358E |
774.2 | 04/22 | 2746 x 45 | AAI |
37 | INDORE DEVI AHILYABAI HOLKAR AIRPORT |
MADHYA PRADESH | 224324N 0754820E |
563.88 | 07/25 | 2750 x 45 | AAI |
38 | JABALPUR | MADHYA PRADESH | 231100N 0800337E |
495 | 06/24 | 1988 x 45 | AAI |
39 | JALGAON | MAHARASHTRA | 205741.74N 0753728.43E |
256 | 09/27 | 1700 x 45 | AAI |
40 | JAIPUR (SANGANER) | RAJASTHAN | 264927N 0754809E |
385 | 09/27 | 3500 x 45 | AAI |
41 | JHANSI | UTTAR PRADESH | 2529N 07834E |
244 | 15/33 | 1295 x 45 | AAI (Under Army) |
42 | JHARSUGUDA | ORISSA | 215451N 0840303E |
228 | 06/24 | 1882x45 | AAI |
43 | JOGBANI | BIHAR | 2618N 8718E |
59 | 09/27 | 1525X152 | AAI |
44 | JUHU (MUMBAI)* | MAHARASHTRA | 190548N 0725004E |
2.74 | 08/26 16/34 |
1133 x 30 732x20 |
AAI |
45 | KAILASHAHAR | TRIPURA | 241828N 920033E |
24 | 03/21 | 900X30 | AAI |
46 | KAMALPUR | TRIPURA | 240754N 0914851E |
39 | 01/19 | 1372 x 30 | AAI |
47 | KESHOD | GUJARAT | 211852N 701610E |
51 | 05/23 | 1372 x 45 | AAI |
48 | KANDLA | GUJARAT | 230642N 0700605E |
29 | 05/23 | 1524 x 30 | AAI |
49 | KHANDWA | MADHYA PRADESH | 21 51N 76 20E |
329 | 10/28 | 975X46 | AAI |
50 | KHOWAI | TRIPURA | 240342N 913627E |
29 | 18/36 | 915X30 | AAI |
51 | GAGGAL (KANGRA) | HIMACHAL PRADESH | 320955N 0761543E |
759.6 | 15/33 | 1372 x 30 | AAI |
52 | KANPUR (CIVIL) | UTTAR PRADESH |
262625N 0802153E |
125 | 10/28 | 1082 x 45 | AAI |
53 | KHAJURAHO | MADHYA PRADESH |
244912N 0795506E |
217.4 | 01/19 | 2286 x 45 | AAI |
54 | KISHANGARH | RAJASTHAN | 2636N 07449E |
440 | 05/23 | 1700 x45 | AAI |
*Proposed construction in the approach path of runway 26 at Juhu shall be governed by the recommendation of the report of the Joglekar Committee. *Sites lying in IHS of Juhu may be considered upto IHS of Santa Cruz in accordance with report of the study of Juhu IHS |
|||||||
55 | KOTA | RAJASTHAN | 250935N 0755056E |
273 | 08/26 | 1243 x 38 | AAI |
56 | KOZHIKODE (CALICUT) | KERELA | 110816N 0755702E |
98.76 | 10/28 | 2860 X 45 | AAI |
57 | KOLHAPUR | MAHARASHTRA | 163955N 0741729E |
606.5 | 07/25 | 1370 x 45 | AAI |
58 | KOLKATA (NSCBI AIRPORT) |
WEST BENGAL | 2239114N 0882648E |
7 | 01R/19L 01L/19R |
3627 x 45 3270 x 45 |
AAI |
59 | KULLU-MANALI (BHUNTAR) |
HIMACHAL PRADESH |
315237N 0770919E |
1088.8 | 16/34 | 1052 x 30 | AAI |
60 | LALITPUR | UTTAR PRADESH |
244258N 0782503E |
367 | 10/28 | 1890 x 45 | AAI |
61 | NORTH LAKHIMPUR (LILABARI) | ASSAM | 271726N 0940549E |
100 | 04/22 | 2286 x 45 | AAI |
62 | LUCKNOW (AMOUSI) | UTTAR PRADESH |
264543N 0805300E |
123.14 | 09/27 | 2742 x 45 | AAI |
63 | LUDHIANA | PUNJAB | 305120N 0755706E |
254 | 12/30 | 1463 x 30 | AAI |
64 | MADURAI | TAMIL NADU | 095007N 0780518E |
140 | 09/27 | 2285 x 45 | AAI |
65 | MALDA | WEST BENGAL | 250040N 880750E |
24 | 11/29 | 1099X30 | AAI |
66 | MANGALORE (BAJPE) |
KARNATAKA | 125743N 0745323E |
102.6 | 06/24 | 2450 x 45 | AAI |
67 | MUMBAI (CSI AIRPORT) |
MAHARASHTRA | 190530N 0725158E |
11.9 | 09/27 14/32 |
3448 x 60 2871 x 45 |
AAI Airport Leased to MIAL |
68 | MUZZAFARPUR | BIHAR | 260701N 0851854E |
53 | 11/29 | 1219 x 30 | AAI |
69 | MYSORE | KARNATAKA | 121345N 0763930E |
716 | 05/23 09/27 |
1350 x 30 1740x30 |
AAI |
70 | NADIRGUL | TELANGANA | 171617.8N 0783236.2E |
552 | 14/32 | 914 x 23 | AAI |
71 | NAGPUR (SONEGAON) (MIHAN) | MAHARASHTRA | 210531N 0790254E |
314.85 | 14/32 | 3200 x 45 | AAI airport operated by MIPL |
72 | PANNA | MADHYA PRADESH | 243915N 801540E |
424 | 17/35 | 1538X18 | AAI |
73 | PANTNAGAR | UTTARAKHAND | 290156N 0792821E |
233 | 10/28 | 1372 x 30 | AAI |
74 | PASSIGHAT | ARUNACHAL PRADESH | 2806N 9523E |
157 | 17/35 | 1006X18 | AAI |
75 | PATNA | BIHAR | 253537N 0850531E |
51.18 | 07/25 | 2072 x 45 | AAI |
76 | PONDICHERRY | PONDICHERRY | 115759N 0794843E |
43 | 07/25 | 1502 x 30 | AAI |
77 | PORBANDAR | GUJARAT | 213901N 0693931E |
7 | 09/27 | 1372 x 45 | AAI |
78 | RAIPUR (MANA) | CHATTISGARH | 211052N 0814419E |
317.30 | 06/24 | 2286 x 45 | AAI |
79 | RAJAHMUNDARY | ANDHRA PRADESH | 170631N 0814918E |
45 | 05/23 | 1750 x 45 | AAI |
80 | RAJKOT | GUJARAT | 221834N 0704646E |
134.4 | 05/23 | 1846 x 45 | AAI |
81 | RANCHI (BIRSA MUNDA AIRPORT) | JHARKHAND | 231851N 0851916E |
654.71 | 13/31 | 2713x45 | AAI |
82 | RAXAUL | BIHAR | 26 59 48N 84 49 14E |
79 | 10/28 | 1097X30 | AAI |
83 | RUPSI | ASSAM | 2608N 8945E |
40 | 05/23 | 1829X45 | AAI |
84 | SAFDARJUNG AIRPORT | DELHI | 283500N 0771229E |
212 | 12/30 | 1180 x 45 | AAI |
85 | SALEM | TAMIL NADU | 114647N 0780355E |
300 | 04/22 | 1829 x 45 | AAI |
86 | SATNA | MADHYA PRADESH | 2434N 08051E |
315 | 11/29 | 1829X30 | AAI |
87 | SHIMLA (JUBBARHATTI) | HIMACHAL PRADESH | 310454N 0770407E |
1540 | 14/32 | 1189 x 23 | AAI |
88 | SHOLAPUR | MAHARASHTRA | 173735N 0755606E |
481 | 15/33 | 1365 x 45 | AAI |
89 | SURAT | GUJARAT | 210647N 0724435E |
6 | 04/22 | 2250 x 45 | AAI |
90 | TIRUPATHI | ANDHRA PRADESH |
133759N 0793231E |
106.75 | 08/26 | 2286 x 45 | AAI |
91 | TIRUCHIRAPALLI (TRICHY) |
TAMIL NADU | 104556N 0784254E |
87.78 | 09/27 | 2427 x 45 | AAI |
92 | THIRUVANANTHA- PURAM | KERALA | 082847N 0765511E |
4 | 14/32 | 3398 x 45 | AAI |
93 | TEZU | ARUNCHAL PRADESH | 27 54N, 96 04E |
220 | 04/22 | 1372 x 30 | AAI |
94 | TUTICORIN | TAMIL NADU | 084317N 780141E |
26 | 10/28 | 1350 × 30 | AAI |
95 | UDAIPUR (MAHARANA PRATAP AIRPORT) | RAJASTHAN | 243703N 0735340E |
513.28 | 08/26 | 2281 x 45 | AAI |
96 | VADODARA | GUJARAT | 221948N 0731308E |
39.32 | 04/22 | 2469 x 45 | AAI |
97 | VARANASI (BABATPUR) |
U.P. | 252705N 0825131E |
81 | 09/27 | 2745 x 45 | AAI |
98 | VELLORE | TAMIL NADU | 125424N 0790406E |
233 | 07/25 | 793 x 150 | AAI |
99 | VIJAYAWADA | ANDHRA PRADESH | 163102N 0804812E |
25 | 08/26 | 2286 x 45 | AAI |
100 | WARANGAL | TELANGANA | 175452N 0793608E |
284 | 09/27 | 1859 x 45 | AAI |
SCHEDULE IV(PART-1)
AERODROMES OPERATED BY THE STATE GOVERNMENTS & PRIVATE OWNERS
(CONTROLLED OR PUBLIC USE AERODROMES)
S.No | Airport | State | Coordinates | Aerodrome Elevation in Meters | Runway | Dimension in Meters | OWNER/Operator |
1 | AIZAWL (LENGPUI) | MIZORAM | 235016.88N 0923736.38E |
418 | 17/35 | 2500x45 | SG |
2 | DIU | UNION TERRITORY | 204247N 0705514E |
4.9 | 05/23 13/31 |
1845x 45 1069x25 |
U.T. |
3 | DURGAPUR | WEST BENGAL | 233727.7N 0871432.5E |
85 | 16/34 | 3315x45 | BAPL |
4 | PUTTAPARTHY | ANDHRA PRADESH | 140853N 0774726E |
478.23 | 09/27 | 2224x45 | PVT |
5 | VIJAYNAGAR | KARNATAKA | 151019N 0763837E |
502 | 13/31 | 1600 x 30 | PVT |
6 | MUNDRA | GUJARAT | 225003N 0694552E |
5.18 | 05/23 | 1700X30 | PVT |
7 | JAMSHEDPUR | JHARKHAND | 22 48 46.71N 86 10 10.76E |
141.7 | 08/26 | 1220X45 | PVT |
8 | BARAMATI | MAHARASHTRA | 181335.84N 743522.91E |
605 | 11/29 | 1172X30 | PVT |
9 | BEAS | PUNJAB | 313332N 0752000E |
233 | 16/34 | 2552X45 | PVT |
10 | LATUR | MAHARASHTRA | 182437.9N 0762752.9E |
651 | 05/23 | 1700X30 | PVT |
11 | NANDED | MAHARASHTRA | 191051.73N 0771921.17E |
379 | 10/28 | 2300X45 | PVT |
12 | OSMANABAD | MAHARASHTRA | 181643.55N 0760317.16E |
689 | 04/22 | 1190X30 | PVT |
13 | YAVATMAL | MAHARASHTRA | 202344.27N 0781226.32E |
429 | 08/26 | 1218X30 | PVT |
SCHEDULE IV(PART-2)
AERODROMES OPERATED BY THE STATE GOVERNMENTS & PRIVATE OWNERS
(UNCONTROLLED OR PRIVATE USE AERODROMES)
S.No | Airport | State | Coordinates | Aerodrome Elevation in Meters | Runway | Dimension in Meters | OWNER/Operator |
1. | ABU ROAD | RAJASTHAN | 242940N 0724652E |
255 | 09/27 | 1219 X 23 | S.G. |
2 | AKBARPUR | U.P. | 2627N 08234E |
101 | 11/29 | 1829 X 45 | S.G. |
3 | ALIGARH | U.P. | 275140N 0780847E |
NA | 11/29 | 1097 X 23 | S.G. |
4 | AMBARI | WEST BENGAL | 26 34 30N 88 32 30E |
107 | 18/36 | 1219 X 24 | PVT. |
5 | AMBIKAPUR (DARIMA) | CHATTISGARH | 2259N 08312E |
579 | 16/34 | 1372 X 15 | S.G. |
6 | AMLA | M.P. | 2156N 78078E |
746 | 08/26 | 1067 X 30 | S.G. |
7 | AMRAVATI | MAHARASHTRA | 20 48 48N 0774303E |
341 | 08/26 | 1372 X 30 | S.G. |
8 | AMRELI | GUJARAT | 2137N 07113E |
137 | 13/31 | 914 X 45 | S.G. |
9 | BALDOTA KOPPAL |
KARNATAKA | 152137N 0761253E |
522 | 10/28 | 1600x45 | PVT. |
10 | BANASTHALI | RAJASTHAN | 26 24 26N 0755209E |
308 | 09/27 | 1357 X 60 | PVT. |
11 | BANGALORE (IIS) | KARNATAKA | 13 01 25N 77 34 13E |
933 | 09/27 | 655 X 30 | PVT. |
12 | BANSWARA (TILWARA) | RAJASTHAN | 23 35 22N 0741841E |
180 | 10/28 | 1250 X 15 | S.G. |
13 | BASANT NAGAR | TELANGANA | 1842N 07924E |
204 | 09/27 | 1529 X 45 | PVT. |
14 | BETUL | M.P. | 2152N 7758E |
549 | 08/26 | 914 X 45 | S.G. |
15 | BHAGALPUR | BIHAR | 2515N 08701E |
45 | 09/27 | 1067 X 30 | S.G |
16 | BHILAI (NANDANI) | CHATTISGARH | 2118N 08123E |
302 | 05/23 | 1524 X 30 | PVT. |
17 | BHIWANI | HARYANA | 2850N 07611E |
217 | 12/30 | 1088 X 23 | S.G. |
18 | B.H.U. FLYING CLUB |
U.P. | 251513.5N 82 5926.3E |
83M | 08/26 | 695 X 45 | BHU |
19 | BIRLAGRAM (NAGDA) |
M.P. | 2327N 07525E |
469 | 05/23 | 1463 X 30 | PVT. |
20 | BIRPUR | BIHAR | 263034N 0870104E |
74 | 09/27 | 1097 X 90 | S.G. |
21 | BIRWA | M.P | 22 05N 80 35E |
552 | 14/32 | 1400X24 | S.G |
22 | BOKARO | JHARKHAND | 233827N 0860853N |
216 | 13/31 | 1400 X 45 | PVT. |
23 | BORENGAJUL I | ASSAM | 2645N 09149E |
122 | 02/20 | 1020 X 90 | PVT. |
24 | BURHAR (SHAHDOL) | M.P. | 231400N 813000E |
480 | 14/32 | 1224 X 15 | PVT. |
25 | BURNPUR | WEST BENGAL | 233751N 0865830N |
94 | E/W | 914 X 90 | PVT. |
26 | BEGUSARAI | BIHAR | 2525N 08605E |
41 | 09/27 | 762 X 90 | S.G. |
27 | BERHAMPUR (KORAPALLI) | ORRISA | 191753N 845237E |
37 | 18/36 | 750X15 | S.G. |
28 | CHANDRAPU R | MAHARASHTRA | 19 59 42N 079 13 18E |
244 | 08/26 | 1000 X 30 | S.G. |
29 | CHHINDWAR A | M.P. | 2200N 07855E |
665 | 11/29 | 1486 X 30 | S.G. |
30 | CHILLARI | KERALA | 1107N 07553E |
770 | 10/28 | 1045 X 15 | PVT. |
31 | CHINYALI SAUR | UTTARAKHAND | 30 34 59.90N 078 19 22.47E |
854 | 16/34 | 1000 X 23 | S.G. |
32 | CUTTACK (CHARBATIA) | ORISSA | 2033N 08554E |
41 | 04/22 03/31 |
2286 X 45 1465 X 45 |
ARC |
33 | CHETINAD | TAMIL NADU | 1010N 07848E |
107 | 06/24 14/32 |
1829 X 45 1463 X 45 |
S.G. |
34 | CHHAPRA | BIHAR | 2547N 08446E |
53 | L/A | 914 X 45 | S.G. |
35 | DALTONGANJ | JHARKHAND | 24 01 13N 084 05 46E |
335 | 09/27 | 914 X 45 | S.G. |
36 | DAMOH | M.P. | 2402N 07925E |
348 | 06/24 | 1524 X 76 | PVT. |
37 | DEOGHAR | JHARKHAND | 24 26 47N 086 42 26E |
110 | L/A | 731 X 45 | SG |
38 | DHANBAD | JHARKHAND | 2350N 08626E |
260 | 09/27 | 1128 X 23 | SG |
39 | DHANA | M.P. | 234507.3N 785142.3E |
529 | 18/36 | 823 X 41 | S.G. |
40 | DHULIA | MAHARASHTRA | 2055N 07444E |
289 | 05/23 09/27 |
1828 X 45 1372 X 30 |
S.G. |
41 | DUMKA | JHARKHAND | 24 13 52N 87 16 12E |
137 | 09/27 | 640 X 90 | S.G. |
42 | DURGAPUR STEEL PLANT | WEST BENGAL | 23 34 58N 87 20 25E |
88M | 12/30 | 1200x23 | NA |
43 | ETAWAH (SAIFAI) | U.P. | 2636 01N 79 03 35E |
NA | 15/33 | 1704 X 23 | S.G. |
44 | FAIZABAD | U.P. | 26 45 00N 082 09 17E |
314 | 11/29 05/23 |
1815 X 45 1429 X 45 |
S.G. |
45 | FURSATGAN J | U.P. | 2615N 08123E |
108 | 09/27 | 1722 X 45 | IGRUA |
46 | GAUCHER | UTTARAKHAND | 301729N 790850E |
740 | 12/30 | 1200 X 23 | S.G. |
47 | GHAZIPUR | U.P. | 2537N 08334E |
68.5 | 07/25 | 1807 X 45 | S.G. |
48 | GUNA | M.P. | 2439N 07721E |
495 | 14/32 | 914 X 23 | S.G. |
49 | HAMIRGARH | RAJASTHAN | 2508N 07437E |
419 | 18/36 | 1274 X 30 | S.G. |
50 | HADAPSAR (GLIDEROME) | MAHARASHTRA | 18 29 32N 073 56 26E |
579 | E/W | 1052 X 121 | SG |
51 | HOSUR | KARNATAKA | 12 39 44N 77 46 12E |
930 | 09/27 | 1219x30 | PVT. |
52 | HIRAKUND | ORISSA | 2135N 08400E |
208 | 15/33 | 1097 X 45 | S.G. |
53 | HISAR | HARYANA | 2911N 07546E |
214 | 12/30 | 1219 X 45 | S.G. |
54 | JAGDALPUR | CHHATTISGARH | 1904N 08202E |
547 | 06/24 | 1125 X 30 | S.G. |
55 | JAKKUR | KARNATAKA | 130432N 0773546E |
919 | 08/26 | 854 X 21 | S.G. |
56 | JASHPURNA GAR |
CHHATTISGARH | 225558N 0841341E |
457 | 09/27 | 1067 X 23 | S.G. |
57 | JAYPORE | ORISSA | 1853N 08233E |
595 | 16/34 | 916 X 30 | S.G. |
58 | JHABUA (RANPET) |
M.P. | 22 46N 74 33E |
435 | 09/27 | 792 X 30 | S.G. |
59 | JHINGURA | U.P. | 2508N 08239E |
91 | 09/27 | 1220 X 45 | S.G. |
60 | JHUNJHUNU | RAJASTHAN | 280620N 752240E |
335 | 10/28 | 1014 X 15 | S.G. |
61 | KANPUR (KALYANPUR) | U.P. | 263113N 801357E |
131 | 09/27 | 884 X 23 | PVT. |
62 | KANKROLI | Rajasthan | 250114N 735359E |
532.46 | 12/30 | 1100 X 23 | PVT. |
63 | KARAD | MAHARASHTRA | 1717N 07409E |
576 | 09/27 | 1280 X 30 | S.G. |
64 | KARGIL | J & K | 343133N 0760924E |
2920 | 02/20 | 1829 X 30 | SG |
65 | KARNAL | HARYANA | 2942N 07702E |
246 | 13/31 | 1170 X 30 | S.G. |
66 | KASIA (KUSHINAGA R) |
U.P. | 264612N 835429E |
76 | 11/29 | 1722 X 23 | S.G. |
67 | KAYATTAR | TAMIL NADU | 08 58 12.85N 77 49 12.57E |
91 | 09/27 06/24 |
1463 X 45 1829 X 30 |
S.G. |
68 | KOLAPNI | ASSAM | 26 48 07N 93 12 45E |
90 | 04/22 | 914 X 90 | PVT. |
69 | KHARGONE | M.P | 2148N 07533E |
276 | 09/27 | 1000 X 24 | S.G. |
70 | KISHANGANJ | BIHAR | 260433N 875623E |
148 | 09/27 | 1006 X 90 | S.G. |
71 | LONAVALA (AMBY VALLEY) |
MAHARASHTRA | 183634N 732242E |
689 | 14/32 | 1199 X 30 | PVT. |
72 | LALGARH | RAJASTHAN | 295100N 740100E |
176 | L/A | 1005 X 174 | S.G. |
73 | MANDLA | M.P | 22 30N 80 20E |
489 | 09/27 | 1800X36 | S.G |
74 | MADHAIGANJ | WEST BENGAL | 23 38 30N 87 20 37E |
NA | 15/33 05/23 |
1800X50 1400X50 |
NA |
75 | MANDVI | GUJARAT | 22 50 22N 69 18 17E |
5 | 08/26 | 1400X30 | S.G. |
76 | MACKEBPUR | ASSAM | 2651N 09446E |
67 | 14/32 | 1005 X 91 | PVT. |
77 | MEERUT | U.P. | 2854N 07741E |
NA | 11/29 | 1829 X 23 | S.G. |
78 | MITHAPUR (DWARKA) | GUJARAT | 222440N 685934E |
3.6 | 07/25 | 1372 X 45 914 X 45 |
PVT. |
79 | MUIRPUR (KORBA) | U.P. | 240729N 830217E |
405 | 09/27 | 823 X 60 | PVT. |
80 | MADHUBANI | BIHAR | 261945N 860338E |
47 | 18/36 | 914 X 45 | S.G. |
81 | MANTALAI | J & K | 33 00 13N 75 21 21E |
3389 | 15/33 | 488 X 30 | PVT. |
82 | MATHANIA | RAJASTHAN | 26 26N 073 06E |
251 | 05/23 | 1737 X 45 | S.G. |
83 | MEHSANA | GUJARAT | 233612N 0722230E |
85 | 05/23 | 914 X 45 | S.G. |
84 | MUNGER | BIHAR | 25 20 47N 86 28 59E |
41 | L/A | 732 X 91 | S.G. |
85 | NAGAUR | RAJASTHAN | 2712N 07343E |
281 | 05/23 | 1170 X 30 | S.G. |
86 | NAGDA (BIRLAGRAM) | M.P. | 2327N 7524E |
366 | 13/31 | 1463 X 30 | PVT. |
87 | NAINI/SAINI PITHORAGAR H |
UTTARAKHAND | 293539N 801425E |
1463 | 14/32 | 1330 X 20 | S.G. |
88 | NARNAUL | HARYANA | 2805N 07612E |
295 | 09/27 | 914 X 23 | S.G. |
89 | NEEMUCH |