Faults with engines supplied by Pratt &amp; Whitney to Go Airlines India Ltd forced the budget carrier to keep&nbsp;part of its fleet of brand-new Airbus SE jets on the ground for a total of 17,244 days over the past three&nbsp;years, according to a legal filing in a Delaware court."There have been numerous, persistent, and continuing technical issues with the defective GTF Engines&nbsp;supplied by Pratt," the carrier, which sought insolvency protection this week, said in a filing dated April&nbsp;28. Pratt has failed to comply with an arbitration order in Singapore that mandated it to supply spare&nbsp;engines and parts to the airline, leading to "a significant risk that Go First will go out of business and be&nbsp;forced to declare bankruptcy," according to the filing.

Pratt engine woes grounded Go First planes for 17,000 days