The percentage of all international passenger traffic handled by the airlines that fly to and from India is known as the Market Share (%) of Scheduled Operators – International Operations in India. This covers both foreign airlines that run scheduled international flights, such Emirates, Qatar Airways, Singapore Airlines, and British Airways, as well as Indian carriers, like Air India, IndiGo, and Vistara. Usually, the number of passengers carried, available seat kilometres, or money made from international routes are used to determine market share. It depicts the competitive environment and airline performance in India’s expanding international aviation market. Understanding passenger preferences, the relative strength of domestic vs foreign carriers, and the dynamics of India’s international aviation business all depend on this indicator. It aids in the evaluation of market concentration, competitiveness, and connectivity developments by investors, aviation authorities, and policymakers. Growing international market share for Indian carriers means they are becoming more globally competitive, and for foreign airlines, it shows how important India is as a key aviation centre. Furthermore, monitoring these shares provide information on the effects of bilateral air service agreements, travel patterns, and demand worldwide. Essentially, this information is essential for developing plans for infrastructure development, trade linkages, and sustainable aviation expansion.