Flying Taxis are coming to Bangalore: Services started from October 10

Flying Taxis in Bangalore are becoming a reality. From October 10, Bangalore residents will be able to employ air taxi services to avoid traffic jams.

Urban helicopter flights are likely to become a reality, putting an end to the notorious Bengaluru traffic issues. Karnataka's capital city is notorious for its never-ending traffic. The city's roads are clogged. This causes several jams in some of the city's most notable areas, particularly during peak business hours. This includes both the employees' commute to work in the morning and their return in the evening. BLADE India is on a mission to change that for the better. But from October 10, Bangalore residents will be able to employ air taxi services to avoid traffic jams.

According to Business Insider, BLADE India will begin two helicopter flights between Kempegowda International Airport in Bengaluru and Hindustan Aeronautics Limited Airport in Delhi (HAL). The departure time is planned for 9 a.m. every weekday, with the return flight departing at 4:15 p.m. This is done bearing in mind the times when traffic is the worst and people have to sit in gridlock for hours. It is not uncommon for people in Bengaluru to be trapped in traffic for many hours each day.

As one might expect, this represents a significant loss of efficiency in a place dubbed "India's Silicon Valley." We previously reported that the city's flooding caused millions of dollars in income loss merely because employees were unable to visit offices. As a result, in a city like Bengaluru, we cannot undervalue the value of time. That might alter dramatically with such inventive concepts.

Let us keep a watch on what happens in this field. It was also rumored that the flights would begin on October 10. The ticket is Rs 3,250, and the journey time is 12 minutes. In comparison, the car trip costs roughly Rs 1,300 but takes more than 2 hours. This is how the city plans to change and make this ostensibly elite service available to the general population. What are your thoughts on this?