IBPC conclave to focus on further boosting UAE-India ties
A major event to drive bilateral cooperation, economic development, and professional synergy between India and the UAE will take place in Dubai on Friday (April 25).
Ram Nath Kovind, Former President of India, will be the Chief Guest for the Indian Business & Professional Council (IBPC) Dubai's 22nd Anniversary Conclave.
The event, taking place at the Taj Exotica in Dubai, will unfold as a compelling narrative of progress, partnership, and purpose spotlighting India's path to Viksit Bharat (developed Bharat) and the UAE's growing role as a strategic partner in this journey. (Bharat is another name for India).
The evening will feature thought-provoking conversations led by distinguished guests including Sanjay Sudhir, Ambassador of India to the UAE, and Maha Al Gargawi, Vice President of Business Advocacy at Dubai Chambers.
Leadership from IBPC Dubai, including Chairman Siddharth Balachandran, Secretary General Dr Sahitya Chaturvedi and Vice President Sunil Sinha, will also share insights into the Council's renewed vision and expanding role.
At the heart of the evening will be the keynote address by Kovind, titled 'Leading the Legacy.' His address is expected to offer a powerful reflection on leadership, progress, and India's global future.
In addition, the conclave will include a powerful cultural segment titled 'Miracle on Wheels,' an acclaimed performance that celebrates inclusion and the power of the human spirit, featuring differently abled artists who are globally recognised for their awe-inspiring storytelling through dance. – TradeArabia News Service
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Gulf Insider
13 hours ago
- Gulf Insider
Iran Reopens Central And Western Airspace To International Transit Flights After Israel Ceasefire
Iran has reopened its central and western airspace to international transit flights, state-run Nour News reported on Saturday. The move comes days after a ceasefire was reached in the conflict between Iran and Israel, which had severely disrupted regional air traffic and prompted many international airlines to avoid Iranian airspace. Tehran had shut its skies on June 13, following a large-scale bombing campaign by Israel. The closure caused widespread flight diversions across the Middle East. Despite Iran's decision to reopen its airspace, Dubai-based Emirates airline announced on Saturday that it would extend the suspension of its flights to and from Tehran until July 5, citing continued uncertainty in the region. The airline had already faced disruptions earlier in the week, rerouting some flights on June 23 as a precaution. However, Emirates confirmed that its services to Baghdad and Basra in Iraq will resume as scheduled on July 1 and 2, respectively. The recent escalation between Iran and Israel in mid-June led to heightened tensions and intermittent air travel disruptions across the Middle East. While the ceasefire has eased some restrictions, airlines continue to operate with caution in the region.
Gulf Insider
3 days ago
- Gulf Insider
UAE Flights: Air Arabia Starts Resuming Operations
Sharjah-based airline Air Arabia confirmed on Wednesday that it has started resuming operations on previously suspended flights. 'As regional airspace continues to open, Air Arabia is gradually resuming operations. Customers are advised to visit to check the latest updates and their flight status. Affected passengers will be notified directly via SMS and email,' the airline said. 'Air Arabia remains fully committed to the safety of our customers and crew, and we appreciate your patience and understanding during this period,' the airline added. In an earlier update, the airline said it had temporarily suspended all flights to and from Iran, Iraq, Russia, Armenia, Georgia and Azerbaijan until June 30. Jordan flights were on hold until June 26. Earlier today, Dubai-based carrier flydubai said it will resume operations to the Syrian capital from June 26, 2025. This move comes as more airspace in the region reopens and restrictions are lifted. The carrier plans to resume its full schedule across the network from July 1, following the completion of all necessary assessments. 'This remains a developing situation, and both flight and network planning are continuously reviewed, with flydubai operating within approved international air corridors and adjusting frequencies as required,' the airline said. In Abu Dhabi, Etihad flights to Tel Aviv, will remain suspended until July 15, the Abu Dhabi-based airline said. Meanwhile, Wizz Air Abu Dhabi has cancelled flights to and from the UAE until June 30, in line with a similar move by Hungarian carrier Wizz Air. Dubai's flagship carrier, Emirates, announced on Tuesday that its regularly scheduled flight operations have fully resumed, experiencing only 'minimal disruptions'. Also read: Qatar Airways CEO Reveals Details Behind Travel Recovery: 151 Disrupted Flights, 20,000 Passengers Diverted Mid-Air, 35,000 Meals for Stranded Passengers
Gulf Insider
5 days ago
- Gulf Insider
UAE Airspace: Sharjah Airport Resumes Full Operations
Sharjah Airport has fully resumed its operations after interruptions following the closure of airspaces in the GCC regions. The airport is 'continuing to provide services at full capacity in ongoing coordination with the airlines and relevant entities', it said in a statement. 'This ensures smooth traveler movement and seamless flight operations to and from the airport, in line with the highest standards of operational efficiency and quality,' the airport added. Earlier today, Dubai International Airport said flights from DXB and Al Maktoum International (DWC) may be impacted because of the regional airspace closures and the abundance of caution being taken by authorities. The impact may especially be seen on flights to India, the airport added. The alert comes after airspaces over Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain and Dubai were closed because of Iran's strikes on a US base in Qatar. 'While Dubai Airports works with airlines to ensure flights operate according to approved schedules, some flights may experience delays or cancellations. Therefore, all travelers are advised to check the latest updates through the airlines they fly to,' the Dubai Media Office said yesterday after the airspace opened. Because of the momentary closure, Dubai-based Emirates airline said it had rerouted several flights enroute to Dubai. However, there were no diversions. Etihad Airways also said it was rerouting a number of flights on June 23 and 24 as a precaution. Sharjah-based Air Arabia, too, issued an advisory, confirming some disruptions due to airspace restrictions. Meanwhile, Abu Dhabi's Zayed International Airport urged all travellers to verify their flight details with airlines before heading to the airport. Sharjah Airport also issued a similar advisory, warning of delays and cancellations due to the closures and urging passengers to stay updated through their airlines. Meanwhile, Pakistan has extended its closure of airspace to Indian-registered aircraft and those operated, owned, or leased by Indian airlines—including military flights—until July 23, 2025, amid ongoing tensions between the two neighbours, media reports said. The Pakistan Airports Authority issued a fresh Notice to Airmen (NOTAM) extending the ban, which was initially set to last until June 24, according to media reports. The restriction will now remain in effect until the early hours of July 24. Also read: UAE Airspace: What Happened Yesterday and Latest Updates on Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah Flights
