Southeast Asia is looking to India for a tourism reboot. The pitch is working, going by the rising number of Indian tourists flocking to Southeast Asia’s cities, beaches, mountains and places of pleasure.

Boeing predicts that the number of commercial airplanes in India and South Asia will almost quadruple in the next 20 years.

Boeing said on Thursday it expects Indian and South Asian airlines will add 2,835 commercial aircraft to their fleet over the next 20 years, a four-fold increase over current levels, as a rising middle class and healthy economic growth spur travel.

Boeing has revised its market outlook for India and South Asia, projecting that airlines in the region will add 2,835 commercial aircraft to their fleets over the next two decades. This represents a nearly fourfold increase from current levels and a higher forecast than last year’s estimate of 2,

India and South Asia`s airline fleet to grow by 2,835 jets in 20 years, driven by economic growth and rising travel demand. Boeing`s latest forecast.

Boeing forecasts a significant increase in the number of commercial aircraft required by Indian and South Asian operators over the next 20 years, amid sustained economic growth and strong travel demand.

Air India and Akasa have ordered planes from Boeing and the deliveries have been delayed by several months due to slowdown in production and strike at the company’s manufacturing unit in the US last year.

Boeing forecasts Indian and South Asian airlines will add 2,835 new aircraft over 20 years, driven by strong economic growth and rising air travel demand.

Boeing projects that South Asian carriers will need 2,835 new airplanes over the next 20 years, driven largely by demand from India. The aviation market in this region is expected to grow rapidly, with aircraft fleet set to quadruple by 2043.