In a significant step toward strengthening its aviation capabilities, Prabhu Helicopter Ltd., one of Nepal’s prominent rotor-wing aviation service providers, has officially expanded its fleet with the addition of a second brand-new Airbus H125 (AS350B3e) helicopter. Registered under the call sign 9N-ANT, the newly inducted helicopter has been brought into service following the successful acquisition of the Air Operator Certificate (AOC) issued by the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal (CAAN).
Prabhu Helicopter
Manufactured in France, the Airbus H125 is renowned globally for its high-altitude performance and is considered one of the most versatile platforms for challenging mountainous environments. With a seating configuration of 1 pilot and 5 passengers, the H125 is specifically engineered to operate efficiently in rugged terrains and demanding weather conditions making it ideal for Nepal’s diverse geography. Its exceptional agility, strong payload capacity, and operational reliability make it a preferred choice for a range of missions, including tourism, charter operations, emergency medical evacuations, and cargo transportation.
The induction of 9N-ANT into Prabhu Helicopter’s operational fleet underscores the company’s commitment to enhancing aviation safety, service reliability, and accessibility in remote regions. This marks the second Airbus helicopter in the company’s growing fleet, aligning with Prabhu Helicopter’s long-term vision of modernizing its services and reinforcing its leadership in the Nepalese helicopter aviation industry.
Expressing his enthusiasm, a company spokesperson stated, “Prabhu Helicopter is proud to take its service capability to the next level with the addition of the second H125. This enhances our ability to provide high-altitude support services across Nepal with greater safety and efficiency.” With the integration of this advanced aircraft, Prabhu Helicopter continues to position itself as a key enabler of connectivity in Nepal, supporting not just tourism but also critical services in hard-to-reach locations across the Himalayas.
