Official Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal (CAAN) Statistics
Consolidated intelligence derived strictly from the official CAAN Aviation Safety Reports (2024 & 2025) and CAAN Annual Publications. NASD enforces a strict zero-hallucination verification pipeline to guarantee 100% mathematical fidelity across all national aerodrome volumes, commercial air fleets, incident registries, and ICAO USOAP safety oversight metrics.
Macro Performance & Capacity Indicators
National TotalsDeep-Dive Analytical Modules
Airport Operations & Revenue
Passenger volumes, aircraft movements, cargo throughput across 32 operational aerodromes, and CAAN's NPR 14.69B officewise revenue ledger.
Airline Operations & Fleet
Fleet distribution of 7 domestic fixed-wing carriers, 12 helicopter operators, market shares (Buddha Air 58.5%), and 30 international airlines.
Safety & Incident Registry
Chronological investigation ledger (1955–2024), STOL mountain airfield vulnerability (51.8% of crashes), CFIT and LOC-I root cause analysis.
Occurrences & Wildlife Strikes
CICTT 32-category incident taxonomy, 93 bird strikes, 5 animal runway intrusions, and Safety Management System (SMS) maturity audits.
Regulatory Oversight & AAIC
ICAO USOAP Effective Implementation scores across 8 Critical Elements (CE-1 to CE-8) and 145 AAIC safety recommendations status.
Data Integrity & Mathematical Proof Ledger (Zero Hallucination Rule)
108 accidents verified (51 ME, 8 SE, 41 Heli, 8 Foreign). Earliest 1955, latest 2024. Exact match with ASR 2025 Appendices.
32 operational airports verified. TIA 2024: 33,247 Int'l & 81,172 Dom movements. Pokhara: 1,016,900 pax. Zero discrepancies.
41 offices. Sum matches printed grand total NPR 14,690,331,695.01 with 0.00 difference (CAAN Report 2025 p. 39).
349 occurrences. 343 CICTT charted + 6 pending = 349. 93 bird strikes across month, aerodrome, and species. 5 animal strikes.
Nepal USOAP EI: 70.11% vs APAC 66.76% and Global 67.50%. 145 AAIC recommendations (131 applicable: 111 complied, 8 partial, 12 not).
7 fixed-wing airlines, 12 helicopter operators, 30 international carriers across 15 countries, 42 BASA partner countries.