IndiGo has made strong progress in fixing its flight problems after six days of trouble. On December 7, the airline said it was operating 1,650 of 2,300 scheduled flights. About 650 flights were still cancelled, but this number is falling. Major airports like Hyderabad, Mumbai, and Delhi showed fewer cancellations than before. IndiGo expects full normal operations by December 10, earlier than its previous estimate of December 10–15. The Civil Aviation Ministry said IndiGo processed ₹610 crore in refunds and delivered 3,000 pieces of delayed baggage to passengers. They also noted that other domestic airlines worked well during this tough period for IndiGo. To stop high ticket prices after IndiGo's cancellations, the Ministry set fare caps on affected routes. Airlines must follow these new rules to keep airfares fair. IndiGo must finish all refunds by 8 p.m. on Sunday and is banned from charging rescheduling fees to passengers affected by cancellations. Special support teams are helping with refunds and rebooking. The airline has also been ordered to find and deliver all lost bags within 48 hours. Airport heads confirmed smooth operations with no crowding at check-in or boarding points, thanks to better ground support and coordination. The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) gave the IndiGo CEO and COO a 24-hour extra deadline to respond to a show-cause notice over the disruptions and rule breaches. The Ministry continues to monitor the situation closely to ensure passengers face as little trouble as possible while IndiGo recovers. The six-day crisis caused over 2,000 cancellations and left many passengers stranded, but the airline and authorities are now on track for a speedy recovery.