The Argentine legend follows in the footsteps of stars like Simone Biles and LeBron James who were previous winner of the accolade
The plane touched down at around 4:40 pm (1110 GMT), the first of eight flights expected over the next two days to test operations at the state-of-the-art facility that was inaugurated on July 3 by Prime Minister Manmohan Singh.
Sprawling over four square kilometres (1.5 square miles), the terminal was completed by an Indian-led consortium in just 37 months — a huge achievement in a country where major infrastructure projects regularly run years over schedule.
The sky-lit terminal, one of the world’s largest, “signals the arrival of a new India, committed to joining the ranks of modern industrialised nations,” Singh had said at the inauguration ceremony.
Full-fledged services are expected to commence from July 28.
Built to coincide with Delhi’s hosting of the Commonwealth Games in October, the facility boasts over 90 automated walkways and 20,000 square metres of shopping space.
It was built through a public-private partnership headed by south India-based GMR Group — a financial model seen as the most viable for India to execute large infrastructure projects because it eases the burden on scarce government resources.
The Argentine legend follows in the footsteps of stars like Simone Biles and LeBron James who were previous winner of the accolade
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