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Air India's flight faced an engine glitch, halting in Kolkata. DGCA calls for rigorous Boeing checks amid growing aircraft safety concerns.

 Air India flight suffers technical snag, passengers deplaned in Kolkata

Air India AI180 encounters engine issue in Kolkata, leading to passenger deplaning. DGCA mandates more checks on Boeing aircraft following recent safety incidents.

A technical issue left Air India flight paused in Kolkata. The DGCA demands stringent Boeing maintenance inspections amid recent aircraft concerns.

Passengers on Air India's San Francisco-Mumbai flight were asked to deplane in Kolkata after a snag was detected in the left engine during a scheduled halt, delaying the onward journey by hours.
In Short Air India flight faced engine snag in Kolkata, delaying Mumbai journey Flight AI180, a Boeing 777-200LR, landed in Kolkata at 12.45 am Captain asked passengers to deplane at 5.20 am for safety reasons
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Another Air India flight, this time from San Francisco to Mumbai via Kolkata, suffered a technical snag in one of its engines, forcing passengers to deplane during the scheduled halt in the West Bengal city early on Tuesday.
Flight AI180, a Boeing 777-200LR, landed in Kolkata at 12.45 am and was scheduled to depart for Mumbai at 2 am. However, during its scheduled halt, a technical snag was detected in the aircraft's left engine, delaying its onward journey. Around 5.20 am, an announcement was made on board asking all passengers to deplane.
The aircraft's captain informed the flyers that the step was being taken "in the interest of flight safety". Visuals from Kolkata airport showed the aircraft grounded on the tarmac, with airline personnel inspecting the faulty engine.
The incident added to growing safety concerns around wide-body aircraft after a series of similar events in the past few days.
On Monday morning, an Air India Dreamliner (AI315), flying from Hong Kong to Delhi, returned mid-air due to a suspected technical issue. The aircraft was a Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner &mdash; the same model involved in the recent Air India Flight 171 crash near Ahmedabad that killed over 270 people.
In a separate incident, a British Airways flight (BA35) bound for Chennai was forced to return to London Heathrow after a technical fault. The flight, which also operated on a Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, had remained airborne for nearly two hours before it turned back.
In view of the recent technical glitches and the deadly Ahmedabad plane crash, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has directed Air India to carry out additional maintenance action on all its Boeing aircraft.
Officials said the safety directive mandated a series of checks, including fuel parameter monitoring, diagnostics of critical systems, inspection of the cabin air compressor and related components, electronic engine control testing, and a review of take-off thrust and performance metrics.

Filmmaker Mahesh Kalawadia feared among victims in the devastating Air India crash. Family submits DNA for identification as search continues near the crash site.

Filmmaker Missing Since Air India Plane Crash, Wife Fears He May Be Ground Victim

Filmmaker Feared Among Air India Crash Victims

Filmmaker Mahesh Kalawadia feared among victims in Air India crash; DNA samples submitted for identification after his last known location traced to crash site.

Filmmaker Missing Since Air India Plane Crash, Wife Fears He May Be Ground Victim
 Ahmedabad: The family of a filmmaker have submitted DNA samples after he went missing on Thursday and his mobile phone location was last traced to just 700 metres away from the horrific Air India plane crash.
The aircraft crashed into the campus of a medical college in Meghaninagar moments after taking off from Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport at 1:39pm on Thursday, killing 241 out of 242 on board as well as 29 on the ground.
Naroda-resident Mahesh Kalawadia, also known as Mahesh Jirawala, directs music albums and went to meet someone at Law Garden area that afternoon, his wife Hetal said.
"My husband called me at 1.14pm to tell me his meeting is over and that he is on his way home. However, when he did not return, I called up on his phone but it was switched off. After police was intimated, the last location of his mobile phone showed he was 700 metres away from the crash site," she said.
"His phone got switched off around 1:40pm (a minute after the ill-fated flight took off). His scooter and mobile phone are missing. All this is unusual since he would never use that route (as per the last location) to come home. We have submitted DNA samples to check if he was one of those killed on the ground due to the crash," Hetal added.
Since many of the bodies were burnt beyond recognition or damaged otherwise, authorities are carrying out DNA tests to establish the identity of victims of the horrific tragedy.
Three days after the tragic crash of Air India flight AI-171 in Ahmedabad, which has so far claimed 270 lives, hospital authorities confirmed on Sunday the identification of 47 victims through DNA matching.
Authorities have handed over 24 bodies to the victims' families, they added.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by editorji and is published from a syndicated feed.)

Besides the toilet, tray tables and chair handles this place is one of the filthiest places on a plane that's a hub of bacteria and viruses. 

Airplane horror: Not the lavatory but the back seat pockets are the filthiest places on planes

Not the lavatory but this is the filthiest place on a plane. Find out here

Besides the toilet, tray tables and chair handles this place is one of the filthiest places on a plane that's a hub of bacteria and viruses.&nbsp;

As soon as we take our seats on a plane we tend to pick up the instructions manual or keep our boarding passes, or other things inside the back pocket of the seat in front us. But let us tell you why you should never touch that back pocket ever again.&nbsp;
<h3>Passengers litter it with grossest of things</h3>
According to flight attendants and staffs that&rsquo;s one of the filthiest places on a plane. Passengers put some really gross things in there that cleaning crews find after the flight. Dirty tissues, sick bags, knickers, socks, half chewed gums, half eaten candies or fruit remains are some of them and apparently these pockets are never cleaned according to a Reddit user and long-haul flight attendant. So, just imagine how dirty the seat-back pockets are and the number of germs and infections they contain. &nbsp;
<h3>Best way to stay away from germs</h3>
Besides seat-back pockets, your tray tables to luggage cabins and chair handles are hubs of bacteria and viruses. The best way to combat germs is to never use the seat back pockets or use hand sanitizers as much as possible.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a title="This airline and airport lost highest number of luggage this year" href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/travel/travel-this-airline-and-airport-lost-highest-number-of-luggage-this-year-1667544697063">This airline and airport lost highest number of luggage this year</a>

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