Air Hostess Academy (AHA) conducted an in-flight training for its students on India's premier carrier Kingfisher Airlines.

As part of the training, nearly 150 students from Delhi were taken aboard a special one-hour flight to Jaipur and were brought back to Delhi. During the in-flight session students were given special instructions and practical training on flight operating.

The AHA students pursuing their training programmes are regularly given such exposures to them gain confidence and understanding of the operational aspects of working in the industry.

Talking about the exclusive training, Founder and Director of AHA Ms Sapna Gupta said, "At AHA it is our constant endeavor to provide our students with the best available hands-on practical training and exposure. We are delighted that this year, they will be undergoing the in-flight training exposure in the Kingfisher Airlines."

Recognised by the Cambridge University, AHA has 35 branches across India and looks forward to expand its horizon.

AHA today trains children who eventually get placed with Indigo, GoAir, Jet Airways, Kingfisher, Oman Air including Emirates. "Emirates is the number one airline in the world. It's very tough to get their contract but  today we have managed to bag a contract with them," says Sapna, gleaming with pride.

With the growth in the aviation sector, the demand for air hostesses and male stewards has escalated as well. Providing statistics, Sapna says that the aviation sector will need 28,500 people for cabin crew alone in the next two years. AHA has enrolled 9000 students this year.

As the future course of action, AHA plans to establish itself overseas as well in cities like Dubai, Colombo, UK and Australia. Nationally, they plan to set up shop in Cochin and Coimbatore.