Amey Mirashi

Mumbai’s November calendar is shaping up to be a quiet blend of live music, theatre, pop culture conclaves, and design shows, plus Diwali festivities continuing, giving you plenty of reasons to step out.  Looking for stage magic? Head to Prithvi Theatre, as Prithvi Festival 2026 is back with an exciting lineup of screenings, workshops, and theatre productions. If your Diwali plans go beyond playing with fireworks, making rangoli, or having a festive feast and include a family getaway, then Imagicaa’s Diwali celebrations promise night parades, magic shows, fireworks, and carnival fun.  For folks looking for music gigs, NO ART Mumbai is bringing its blend of contemporary art and electronic music to the city. And if you're more into old-school Bollywood melodies, Carvaan Live: Magic of Rafi is set to take you down memory lane with some of Mohammed Rafi's timeless hits. Meanwhile, Sharon Verma promises an evening of relatable humour and laugh-out-loud moments. Plus, AD Design Show 2026 is set to bring immersive installations and inspiring spaces under one roof. Whether you’re exploring, discovering new dishes, attending design conclaves, music gigs, or soaking up some culture, Mumbai has plans for every kind of weekend. These are the best things to do in Mumbai this week, from November 9 to November 15.  

With the ongoing festive season and winter beginning, November feels exciting enough to plan weekend getaways, do festive shopping, eat out, attend music events, and much more. And when it comes to Mumbai, the list never ends. Like the previous months, the November calendar for Mumbai is exciting enough to make you step out – even if you’re a couch potato. With Diwali 2026 coming up this month too, the city is already set to get a visual upgrade, with streets and homes getting lit up. If you’re a die-hard anime, manga, or comic fan, then Navi Mumbai Comic Con is set for its 2026 edition, bringing cosplays, exciting panels, and more. Similarly, for architects and interior designers - or any design enthusiast in the city – AD Design Show 2026 brings curated installations and cutting-edge design ideas and leading brands under one roof.  Music gigs are the highlights of this month’s event lineup. NO ART is set to come to the city, making its India debut, and will combine visual art and music at a waterfront venue. If you're keen on jazz, then there's the International Jazz Festival happening at NCPA with international artists – including a few Grammy winners and nominated artists – taking over the stage. While there's more beyond these things, you'll need to check out the listed events below and this time, making plans with friends and family is going to be slightly difficult.  Here’s everything happening across Mumbai in November this year.

Mumbai may be the city that never sleeps, but some of its intriguing stories are best left for daylight. Behind the crowded railway stations and buzzing nightlife, there’s another Mumbai: one of lonely forest roads, abandoned mills, and centuries-old buildings, where tales refuse to disappear. What makes these places fascinating is the mix of history and hearsay. Some have witnessed real tragedies. Others acquired their spooky reputations through stories passed down by security guards, residents, and curious visitors. Whether a woman in white appears on a deserted road, unexplained noises in an office building, or the spirit of a bride said to linger around an abandoned church, Mumbai’s paranormal folklore has all the ingredients of an award-winning horror film. And yes, it's obvious that there's a difference between a documented historical event and a supernatural claim. Though there is no independently verified evidence that any of these locations are haunted, their spooky tales remain a significant part of Mumbai’s urban folklore.  Whether you are a history enthusiast, a horror lover, or simply someone who loves a good spooky story, here are the seven most haunted places in Mumbai you might wanna know of, or even visit.

While September set the tone for what’s arguably Mumbai’s most festive annual quarter, things have really kicked off in October. India’s festive season started with the grand celebration of Ganesh Chaturthi, and now, the city is all set for Navratri, Durga Pujo, Dussehra and, of course, Halloween. This is the month when your things-to-do calendar is about to get packed with Garba nights, Pujo pandal hopping and plenty of festive food. Beyond the festivities, Mumbai has plenty more on the calendar, from music gigs and art exhibitions to food festivals and creative events. Falguni Pathak is set to return for nine Garba nights this Navratri, bringing her bangers to the stage, while Gippy Grewal will bring his Punjabi hits live. Berlin’s Habibi Funk is also coming to the city, bringing North African and Middle Eastern beats to the dance floor. If theatre is more your thing, catch Traasadi by Manav Kaul at NCPA. Art lovers can wander through The Eternal Within, a solo exhibition at Jehangir Art Gallery, or check out Satish Gujral’s The Modernist Returns at the National Gallery of Modern Art. Meanwhile, Indian Film Project is back in Mumbai for its 16th edition, bringing filmmakers, actors, podcasters, creators and curious minds together for workshops, panel discussions and live performances celebrating art and literature. And, of course, no Mumbai calendar is complete without food and drink. This month brings the Bali Food Festival by Tipsy Tiger, as well as SALT, a two-day celebr

Supper clubs are kind of still the shiny new thing. And in a city as quick-paced as Mumbai, it’s easy to see their appeal. There’s that allure of a curated social gathering, the premium feel of a small, home-cooked menu, and the general exclusivity of being part of a small bunch of people who’re as interested in being there as you are. It’s a chance to make friends, eat great food, and escape the general impersonality of crowded bars and restaurants. Most supper clubs are underscored by the same approach – an appreciation for the thought, effort, and love that goes into feeding people food that’s cooked with passion. Here are the supper clubs best embodying that in Mumbai right now.

September’s that sweet spot between the monsoon’s final encore and a full-blown start to Mumbai’s festive season. The weather’s mostly kinder, the evenings are made for heading out, and Mumbai’s event list is packed with enough comedy, art, live music, and nightlife to make staying home feel like a missed opportunity – and this guide’s sifted through them all to show you the best of the best. Whether you’re planning a date night, chasing a euphoric concert, or simply looking for an excuse to explore art and history, this month’s lineup delivers. AR Rahman is set to promise a memorable evening of timeless Sufi melodies at NCPA, while Chet Faker returns with his India tour after a seven-year hiatus, adding Mumbai to his concert list. Plus, electronic music fans can lose themselves in the late-night sets from Allin Showcase and Un*Deux. If you’ve been watching Sunil Grover play Dr Mashoor Gulati, Gutthi and Rinku in The Kapil Sharma Show on television, you wouldn’t want to miss catching him perform these characters on stage. Meanwhile, a padel singles mixer in Bandra will swap awkward small talk for friendly competition – meet new people, make new friends. For someone who loves archeology, there’s an exhibition at CSMVS about a fascinating dive into humanity’s earliest inventions – rare stone tools, prehistoric cave art and more. So, rally your group chat and start making plans, as these are the events happening across Mumbai this September you don’t wanna miss. If you’re a more

If you've spent most of July waiting for the gusty winds and rain to calm down, it’s high time you stepped out. There's a fair bit to explore in Mumbai this August – and a lot of it's to do with some really stellar artists coming to town. Leading that charge is Punjabi folk and Sufi singer Rashmeet Kaur (known also for her jazzy touch), plus Polish guitarist Marcin Patrzalek makes his debut in India, which is big news either way you look at it. Not just that, there's more to catch up on: an Independence Day special Candlelight Concert that's planned as a tribute to AR Rahman's timeless music (we're sure that's bound to hit different after the student protests in July), a Fado performance at NCPA educating the city about Portuguese music, and a jazz show! It's not all about music, though. Anime and manga lovers will rejoice in the news of an upcoming cosplay competition, and for motorsports fans, there's a special high-adrenaline event that promises a full-throttle experience. Fitness freaks, you're not being left out – HYROX has got your back. In more ways than one. Without much further ado, here's a list of the very best events taking place in Mumbai in August 2026.  

At The Supperclub Mumbai by Chef Raji, Chef Rajshri Gupta swaps restaurant theatrics for the warmth of a Karnataka-style home meal, reimagined with a deft touch. Our evening began with welcome drinks: a tropical Coconut and Pineapple cooler, and a fiery Guava Chilli concoction. Dinner kicked off with crusty sourdough and two flavoured butters: Andhra Chilli, layered with roasted dried chillies, garlic, curry leaves and a touch of tamarind, and Moringa, subtler and herbaceous, with earthy moringa and curry leaves. Then came the Elevated Kosambari, a humble salad of soaked moong dal, cucumber, coconut and mustard tempering, with juicy pomelo for a little sweetness and frozen feta grated over the top. For the main course, Chef Rajshri resisted the urge to over-modernise the flavours. The Chicken Sukka, a coastal Konkani preparation, came with tender meat coated in roasted coconut masala and just the right amount of heat. It was paired with rice-based Akki Roti, meant to be eaten like a taco. Next was Gassi, another coastal Karnataka classic. Ours was the Fish Gassi, where roasted spices and the cooking technique gave the curry plenty of depth. The vegetarian version came with Madras cucumber. Then came the Donne Biryani, inspired by the Bengaluru Military Hotel style, made with short-grain rice, green masala, whole spices and herbs. It was packed with flavour and perhaps the most comforting plate of the evening. Dessert was Coconut Rasayana, made with fresh coconut milk, jaggery

There’s a deeply satisfying feeling to watch someone ignore a rulebook with complete confidence. That’s what Border Bean Barbecue in Lower Parel does. By the word ‘barbecue’ in the name, you’d simply expect a platter of smoked meat on the menu, but there’s more.  Yes, it’s a smokehouse. Yes, you’ll get slow-smoked meat. Somewhere between the innovative cocktails and African-inspired jollof rice, though, this place is clearly doing way more than trying to recreate Texas in Mumbai. The new 60-seater restaurant is an evolved version of founder and chef Shantanu Jagtap’s experiment that started with a 15-seater space in Bandra in 2022 before shifting to Kamala Mills last year. Casual yet polished, with an inviting bar corner, it works equally well for post-work drinks or a loud dinner with friends.  Barbecue without borders The menu is built around patience: meats spend between six to twelve hours getting smoked, and that time pays off in the Sliced Brisket – thinly sliced buff brisket smoked for twelve hours – tender, smoky and served with a glossy jus. Similarly, the eight-hour smoked pork belly cubes we tried were tossed in a spiced maple honey glaze that walks the fine line between sweet, savoury and smoky. The Charred Chicken with Cowboy Butter was served with mash and charred beans, and the Smoked Wings were one of the dishes the chef suggested from the menu. Plus, being a seafood lover, the Fresno Butter Garlic Prawns with Pico de Gallo hold a special place in my heart. Th

November is making a rather good case for spending time indoors, and Mumbai’s art scene is giving you plenty of reasons to do so. The city’s museums, galleries and creative spaces are rolling out a fresh crop of exhibitions this month, with works spanning contemporary art, experimental installations and modern Indian masterpieces. Whether you’re a regular on the gallery circuit or need the occasional nudge to look beyond the usual weekend plans, there’s plenty to put on your radar. Here are six art exhibitions to check out across Mumbai this November. Recommended for you: The best art galleries in Mumbai Gambette Dreams | The KIN Imagine if a hotel looked like something straight out of an artist’s dream. Paris-based artist and designer Anne Claire Gambette takes over The KIN Hotel for an immersive art and design experience featuring playful installations, moving images, bold colours and music. You can walk through the place, wondering about the creative process behind the transformed check-in counter, the Design Store, Terttulia, and Room 104 reimagined as Gambette Dream Room – plus custom-designed carpets by Jaipur Rugs, imaginative furnishings and unexpected details. This collaboration also extends to ART Mumbai and Luxury Lifestyle Weekend with installations titled Bed of Dreams and Daydreaming Benches. Where: The KIN Hotel, Prabhadevi  When: Wednesday-Sunday, November 11-15, 12pm to 7pm Before the World Settles | Six Continuum  What happens when memory, separation and unc

Goa has another reason to make it to your travel bucket list. Palolem Beach in South Goa is named the best beach in Asia, securing the sixth position in the world’s top 25 beaches – and, of course, among the top 10 beaches – as per Beach.com’s Global Beach Index 2026. Thus, this tiny slice of coastal paradise has beaten some of the world’s most celebrated beach destinations to earn a spot among the global favourites. Palolem is located in the Canacona district in South Goa, plus the only Asian beach to feature in this year’s global top 25 beaches. Known for its crescent-shaped bay, white sandy shoreline, and calm waters, this beach has long been a favourite among travellers looking for a slower, more laid-back Goan escape. Now, it has the international bragging rights to match. How did Palolem Beach make it to the global top 25 list? As per reports, Beach.com’s Global Beach Index 2026 ranked Palolem in sixth position among the global top 25 beaches. The ranking assesses beaches using expert nominations, NASA water colour and clarity data, along with 18 standardised parameters: popularity, climate, accessibility and public sentiment. Palolem beach in Goa scored this recognition for its beach and water quality, amenities, and overall visitor experience, reportedly, as per Goa’s Tourism Department. So, this isn’t just about pretty sunset pictures or postcard-worthy shorelines – the destination also ticks multiple boxes in terms of overall beach experience. What all can tourists

After catering to the suburban Bandra and Versova outlets, Mumbai’s favourite Tamilian comfort-food fix – The Tanjore Tiffin Room – gets a new address. This time it's South Mumbai. The restaurant is bringing its home-style Tamilian cooking to Nerul Silk Mills in Lower Parel.  The restaurant announced its new opening on its official Instagram page along with Swiggy Scenes and Mumbai Foodie, mentioning a preview dinner scheduled for Saturday, November 14, 2026. This will allow diners an early look at The Tanjore Tiffin Room’s Lower Parel outlet menu before it officially opens. This preview is an opportunity to try new Tamilian creations alongside some familiar TTR specialities. If you have been waiting for the brand to travel south, consider this your dinner bell. The new outlet’s official opening date, operating hours and other details have not yet been announced. So, if you’re keen to be among the first to sample the new menu, keep an eye on the restaurant’s social media or check out Swiggy Scenes for further details. What’s cooking at the new Tanjore Tiffin Room? The Tanjore Tiffin Room is popular for its take on home-style Tamilian food, drawing on recipes and flavours associated with the traditional Tamil household. The menu across existing outlets features regional preparations, curries, appams, biryanis, and tiffin-style plates – plus kaapi and cocktails.  The preview menu at The Tanjore Tiffin Room in Lower Parel teases a few dishes that should spark conversation around

The after-work dining scene in Mumbai gets a new address, and it comes with plenty of steaming dim sum and Japanese whisky. The popular Cantonese restaurant The Dimsum Room opens its first suburban outpost in one of the city’s busiest neighbourhoods: BKC (Bandra Kurla Complex). Called The Dimsum Room Izakaya, the new restaurant inside One BKC brings its Cantonese roots together with the easygoing spirit of Japanese izakaya culture, with a menu designed for sharing and sipping. The idea behind the new space is simple: blend the laid-back drink-and-dine culture of Japanese izakayas with the convivial atmosphere of Hong Kong tea houses. From inside, you’ll find familiar elements from the brand’s existing space in Kala Ghoda, including the Listening Room’s distinctive ceiling Speakeasy architectural details. There’s also a visible live kitchen plus four dedicated stations for dim sum,  noodles and ramen, wok preparations, and izakaya favourites, putting the cooking action in full view.  Whether you're squeezing in a business lunch, settling in for a leisurely evening or catching up with colleagues after work, The Dimsum Room, Izakaya in BKC is set to accommodate it all. What's on the menu at The Dimsum Room, Izakaya? Dimsum, ramen, and more Japanese classics The centre stage is, of course, Dim sum – handmade baskets prepared fresh every day. The Dimsum Room in BKC expands the menu beyond just Cantonese foundations with other East Asian and Japanese influences. The menu includes s

Electronic music fans, it’s time to prep your 2027 concert calendars and charge those phones! Dutch DJ and music producer Martin Garrix is set to return to India in March 2027 for a 10-city concert run headlining the Sunburn Arena tour across the country. The tour will kick off on March 10, 2027, in Ahmedabad and will wrap up on March 22, 2027, in Pune. Martin Garrix India Tour 2027 will also take the artist to Bhubaneswar, Bengaluru, Shillong, Chennai, Kolkata, Hyderabad, Delhi NCR, and Mumbai. This marks his longest run of shows in India to date, allowing fans to experience his festival-style performances closer to home. You can expect Garrix’s hits like Animals, Scared to be Lonely with Dua Lipa,  High on Life, and In The Name of Love with Bebe Rexha, as well as some from his upcoming album Marty, which will be released on March 5, 2027, featuring artists like Ed Sheeran, Madonna, U2, Aitana, and more. Martin Garrix India Tour 2027: Dates and cities Martin Garrix India Tour 2027 will begin on March 10, 2027, in Ahmedabad, followed by shows in Bhubaneswar, Chennai, and Bengaluru on March 12, March 13, and March 14, respectively. After a two-day break, Martin Garrix will take his EDM party to Shillong on March 16, then Kolkata on March 17, Hyderabad on March 19, and Delhi NCR on March 20. Later, the musician heads to Mumbai on March 21 and concludes his India tour in Pune on March 22. While the tour registration page on Martin Garrix’s official website lists all the venues f

  Art Mumbai 2026 is back for its fourth edition at Mahalaxmi Racecourse from November 12 to 15, bringing together 94 Indian and international exhibitors for four days of modern and contemporary art. The lineup includes 73 Indian and 21 international galleries, with six international galleries making their debut at the fair this year. Alongside gallery presentations, visitors can look forward to guided walks, live performances, speaker sessions, workshops and music. This year's programme also takes conversations around art beyond the gallery walls, with sessions exploring the future of cultural institutions, public art, and the intersections of painting, poetry and immersive technology. Artists, poets, curators, institutional leaders and cultural practitioners from India and abroad will be part of the four-day programme. What’s the lineup for Art Mumbai 2026? Gallery presentations DAG will present Visions Across Time, bringing together works by early European artists and academic artists to explore cultural exchange, identity and artistic expression. Other galleries to look out for include The Gujral Foundation, Great Banyan Art, Art Alive Gallery, LATITUDE 28, Emami Art, Anant Art and Blueprint12. Their presentations will span modern and contemporary art, architecture, antiques, sculpture, prints and emerging artistic voices. The fair will also welcome 11 new Indian exhibitors, including Gallery Maskara, Phillips Antiques, Muziris Contemporary, Pristine Contemporary, Kumar G

The electronic music calendar in Mumbai just got a serious upgrade. After months of anticipation and postponement, NO ART 2026 is finally making its India debut in November this year. The music event is set to take place at Bayview Lawns in Mazgaon on November 15, 2026. This is particularly good news for Indian fans, especially since the festival, which was slated to take place in March earlier this year, was cancelled. This time around, expect a vibrant social gathering for music and art lovers in a waterfront venue setup. If you’ve been waiting for a festival that blends cutting-edge house music and visual art, this music festival is the one you should be marking in your things-to-do in your Mumbai calendar. About NO ART NO ART is founded by Dutch house duo ANOTR, and it's grown from an underground Amsterdam event to a globally recognised cultural platform, hosting club experiences and waterfront festivals across Europe. Instead of chasing the blockbuster music festival formulas, NO ART has built a loyal fanbase around carefully curated house music, contemporary art and community-led experiences. How to get tickets for NO ART 2026 in Mumbai? The tickets for NO ART 2026 in Mumbai are available via BookMyShow, starting at ₹4,000 for Phase 1 General Access and ₹12,500 for Phase 1 Backstage Access. You can choose the option of either to get the tickets delivered to your home or collect them at the box office around the event – well, the advice is to read the terms and condition

SoBo’s heritage district gets an upgrade as a new address gets added for a staycation, rooftop sundowner, or a dinner date. The Ballard Mumbai – a Tribute Portfolio Hotel by Marriott Bonvoy – has opened in the Fort precinct, marking Marriott International’s first Tribute Portfolio property in the city. Opposite the iconic General Post Office (GPO), in the historic Ballard Estate neighbourhood, this 47-room boutique hotel brings old Bombay architecture, Art Deco-inspired interiors and three dining spaces: Goma, a pan-Asian restaurant; Goma Sky Bar, and The Kettle Room, a cafe. What’s cool at The Ballard Mumbai? The Ballard Mumbai takes its inspiration from the architecture and cultural character of South Mumbai: the exterior draws on the Victorian, Edwardian and Neoclassical styles found around Fort, with the arches of the GPO across the road informing its design. However, the interior mood shifts to Art Deco, with polished surfaces, geometric details, and monochrome flooring. The hotel’s 47 rooms are available across different categories: Standard, Premium, Deluxe, and Suite categories, plus a Presidential Suite. While the vintage radios and telephones add a nostalgic touch, the contemporary features like wireless charging and eco-friendly amenities bring the rooms into the present. Some rooms also provide a view of the GPO and Mumbai Port. Goma opens at The Ballard Mumbai with a rooftop bar The Ballard Mumbai offers a dining space, Goma, bringing Japanese precision, Chinese

The festival season is almost upon us, and if you’re done shopping for Diwali outfits, stocking up on mithai and planning your rangoli designs, it’s time to get your festive calendar in order. After all, Diwali is rarely just a one-day affair. The celebrations unfold over several days, each bringing its own rituals, traditions and reasons to get together. Think homes lit up with rows of diyas, markets buzzing with last-minute shoppers, kitchens busy with festive preparations and plenty of sweets doing the rounds. This year, Diwali falls on Sunday, November 8, with the festivities kicking off on Friday, November 6, with Dhanteras, and drawing to a close on Wednesday, November 11, with Bhai Dooj. Whether you're preparing for Lakshmi Puja, heading out for a festive meal, visiting family or simply looking forward to the annual mithai trail, there's plenty to keep track of over the five days. What is Diwali and why is it celebrated?  Diwali or Deepawali  – also known as the festival of lights celebrated the triumph of good over evil, with each day carrying its own significance and rituals. In Hindu mythology, this festival commemorates Lord Rama’s return to Ayodhya with his wife, Goddess Sita and brother Lakshmana after their 14 years of exile and Rama’s victory over Ravana. Different regions across India celebrate this occasion through stories associated with Goddess Lakshmi and Lord Krishna  Diwali festivities bring families together and are celebrated by lighting diyas, exchang

Mumbai’s ‘last stop’ gets a new hangout spot. SOCIAL opens its newest outlet at Sky City Mall in Borivali, beginning a blend of coffee, mocktails, cocktails, food, and community you are familiar with. But this isn’t just another pin on the brand’s ever-growing map. This SOCIAL outlet is built around the thought ‘the last stop to many starts’ – it looks beyond the railway line and celebrates the neighbourhood’s multiple identities, cultures and histories. Borivali is a suburb of delightful contradictions: ancient Buddhist caves sit alongside glass buildings, old villages continue to hold amid newer developments, and forest trails are a short distance away from railway tracks. From Vazira, Poisar and Eksar to Shimpoli and Magathane, each area has its own character. The newest SOCIAL outpost takes its inspiration from this blend, drawing on Borivali’s proximity to Sanjay Gandhi National Park (SGNP), East Indian roots, coastal connections, Gujarati influences and more. These inspirations – Svalbard Global Seed Vault and Borivali’s relationship with SGNP – can be noticed inside Borivali SOCIAL on the Sky City Mall rooftop. When it comes to the interiors, think of it as a playful archive of the natural world, reimagined as an urban hangout spot – Botanical impressions, preserved specimens turned into art, archival drawers documenting, plus X-ray-inspired tables. The new menu at Borivali SOCIAL brings familiar flavours You’ll find familiar flavours from the SOCIAL favourite menu,  i

South Indian comfort food in Mumbai gets a new address: Malad. The Satvik, temple-style South Indian vegetarian restaurant, Santosham, marks its first foray into the city’s western suburbs. The restaurant brings its family recipes, traditional cooking methods and generous hospitality built around the philosophy of prasadam to the neighbourhood, whose residents have been asking for Santosham to come closer to home. The 60-seater restaurant – designed by Minnie Bhatt Design – pairs Santosham’s traditional culinary roots with a warm, contemporary setting. The place has been imagined as an inviting neighbourhood restaurant, where diners can settle in for a leisurely banana-leaf meal, a quick dosa or a cup of filter coffee. Founded by mother-son duo Bhagyalakshmi Gohokar and Chittaranjan Gohokar, Santosham draws on a family culinary legacy rooted in home-style South Indian cooking. Bhagyalakshmi oversees over 200 heirloom recipes as the brand's head chef and co-founder and Chittaranjan brings his 20 years of experience in manufacturing and construction to lead the brand’s strategy and expansion as founder and CEO. Food prepared with traditional methods with a dash of family history Some dishes at Santosham come with a little family history on the side. Parippu Pradhaman is made with roasted lentils, coconut milk, and jaggery. Meanwhile, Karuveppilai Podi is inspired by curry leaves grown in the backyard of the founders’ family home.  Unlimited Satvik Banana-Leaf Sadhya, a traditio

If you’re someone planning to travel from Mumbai to Canada soon, there’s good news for you! You won’t need to make a pit stop along your journey from Mumbai to Toronto, as Air India has launched a new direct flight service between the two destinations. This seasonal route will operate thrice a week until March 26, 2027. The winter travel service by Air India is designed to ease the journey between India and Canada for business travellers, holidaymakers, families visiting, and more. As per The Economic Times, the Mumbai-Toronto Air India service launch forms part of the airline’s wider expansion of services to Canada for the Winter 2026-2027 schedule, as it is also deploying its new Boeing 787-9 aircraft on the Delhi-Toronto route with the latest cabin products. The Delhi-Toronto service operates regularly with the new aircraft while Air India Boeing 777-300ER planes operate thrice a week on the same route. This launch also makes Air India the only airline operating direct flights between Mumbai and Toronto during the Winter 2026–27, as per reports.  Combining these two services, Air India is expected to add approximately 4,400 seats every month between Canada and India, plus increase the premium seat capacity to Toronto by 71% this winter season. Reportedly, the airline also mentioned featuring new and significantly upgraded interiors by January 2027 on all of its Toronto flights. Air India Mumbai-Toronto and Delhi-Toronto flight service: schedule, facilities and more Mumbai-