Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

A woman took a flight by reporting in sick to work. However, her plan backfired as she found boss on the same plane

Woman takes flight after calling in sick, finds boss on same plane

A woman took a flight after reporting in sick to work. However, her plan backfired as she found her boss on the same plane

The ultimate fear of every employed person who has lied about their sick leave came true for a woman in Australia. The woman took a flight after calling in sick to work. However, as luck would have it, she found her boss on the same plane.
Leila Soares also shared a video of the incident on TikTok in which she was seen zooming the camera to focus on her boss. Leila also turned the camera towards herself in which she was seen in a face mask and goggles in an attempt to conceal her identity. She also wrote a text over her video, that read, "messages my boss to call in sick, only to find that he is on the same flight."
The woman further clarified that her boss wouldn't have noticed her because he boarded the flight from the front section and entered through the front door. Whereas, she sat towards the back and entered from the rear door. However, she did not provide any further updates on whether she was spotted by her boss or not.
As social media users came across her video, they reacted by sharing their fake sick leave stories and how they got caught.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/mahua-moitra-cash-for-query-row-who-is-henry-and-why-freehenry-is-trending-1697794998126">Mahua Moitra cash-for-query row: who is Henry and why #FreeHenry is trending?</a>

A Bangkok-bound flight was diverted to Delhi after a fight between a husband and his wife on board.

Husband-wife fight forces Bangkok-bound flight to divert to Delhi

A Bangkok-bound flight was diverted to Delhi after a fight between a husband and his wife on board.

A Lufthansa flight bound for Bangkok from Munich was diverted to Delhi on 29th November due to unruly passenger behaviour.
According to ANI, the decision was taken after the cabin crew reported a dispute between a husband and wife. An aviation security official of Delhi airport said that the reason for the fight between the couple is not known.
The flight initially sought permission to land in Pakistan but the request was denied. Consequently, the flight safely landed at Delhi Airport and the unruly male passenger was offloaded.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/us-issued-record-1-4-lakh-visas-to-indian-students-last-year-official-1701228480504">US issued record 1.4 lakh visas to Indian students last year: Official</a>

Ranchi-Pune IndiGo flight diverted to Nagpur due to medical emergency, flyer dies

The flight was diverted to the Nagpur airport at 10 pm on Thursday, he said, adding that the passenger was taken to a hospital where he was pronounced brought dead.

A Ranchi-Pune IndiGo flight made unscheduled landing at the Nagpur airport after a passenger had a medical emergency, an airport official said Nagpur on Friday.
The flight was diverted to the Nagpur airport at 10 pm on Thursday, he said, adding that the passenger was taken to a hospital where he was pronounced brought dead.
Response to a query sent to the IndiGo spokesperson was awaited.&nbsp;

Man tries to open emergency exit door, stabs attendant on neck on flight to Boston: Report

 


Man held for unlocking aircraft door of Boston-bound flight mid-air: report

Man tries to open emergency exit door, stabs attendant on neck on flight to Boston: Report


The March 5 incident was reported on a Boston-bound flight after accused Francisco Severo Torres disarmed the side door, as per an India Today report

A 33-year-old US man has been arrested for allegedly unlocking the emergency door of a mid-air flight and stabbing a crew member.&nbsp;
The March 5 incident was reported on a Boston-bound United Airlines flight, as per an India Today report
45 minutes prior to landing the cabin crew received an alarm in the cockpit over the opening of an emergency door and on checking found that the door's handle had been moved out of the fully locked position, the report added.
After locking the emergency slide, the crew confronted the man for tampering with the door charges he outrightly denied.
The onboard crew decided to land the aircraft as soon as possible saying that Torres posed a threat. The accused in response allegedly stabbed a flight attendant with a broken metal spoon and was restrained with the help of passengers and other crew members. He was taken into custody soon after the flight landed in Boston.
Torres has been booked for interference and attempted interference with the flight crew members which may land him in jail for up to 5 years' sentence and a fine of up to $250,000.
Also <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-wild-animals-walk-free-into-the-wild-1678114889868">Watch: wild animals walk free into the wild</a>

Flights to cost cheaper if flying with just cabin bag

Fliers with only cabin baggage may get cheaper tickets 

Flights to cost less if flying with just cabin bag

Currently, the lowest airfares offered on most domestic routes include the provision of a cabin bag weighing up to 8 kg and check-in luggage weighing 15-25 kg

Looking for a cheap flight? Try travelling with just your cabin luggage as airlines are considering introducing special discounted fares for passengers who opt to fly with just their carry-on bag.&nbsp;
According to a report by Mint, the cheaper fares will benefit about 40% of domestic travellers, such as small businessmen and corporate executives, on short trips and encourage them to travel more frequently rather than stay in hotels. Further IndiGo, India&rsquo;s largest domestic airline, said it is considering the plan. &ldquo;We will continue to evaluate our service offerings to offer options and flexibility to meet the evolving needs of our customers," an IndiGo spokesperson said in response to a query. Currently, the lowest airfares offered on most domestic routes include the provision of a cabin bag weighing up to 8 kg and check-in luggage weighing 15-25 kg, and no Indian airline offers cabin baggage-only fares.

According to a new survey, the middle seats at the back of the plane are the safest with the lowest fatality rate of 28 per cent. 

This is the safest seat on an Airplane, according to survey 

According to a new survey, the middle seats at the back of the plane are the safest with the lowest fatality rate of 28 per cent.&nbsp;

Whether you&rsquo;re an aisle person or a window person, it's important to consider your safety first.&nbsp;
According to a survey conducted by the American magazine TIME, the middle seats at the back of the plane are the safest with the lowest fatality rate; 28 per cent followed by the aisle seats in the middle of the plane; 44 per cent.&nbsp;
As per the research, seats at the back of the airplane are close to exit rows and are also far away from the fuel storage that keeps you safe at the time of collisions.
The findings were concluded after examining 35 years of aircraft accident data.&nbsp;
Also watch:<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/travel/2022-is-it-time-for-adults-only-flights-1662695045134"> 2022: Is it time for adults-only flights?&nbsp;</a>

US: Patient, medical staff die as care flight crashes in Nevada

Care Flight, which provides ambulance service by plane and helicopter, said the dead included the pilot, a flight nurse, a flight paramedic, a patient and a patient's family member.

All five people aboard a medical transport flight, including a patient, were killed in a plane crash in a mountainous area in northern Nevada.
The Lyon County Sheriff's office said authorities began receiving calls about the crash on Friday night near Stagecoach, Nevada, around 9:15 pm and found the wreckage two hours later. Stagecoach, a rural community home to around 2,500 residents, is about 45 miles (72 kilometers) southeast of Reno.
Care Flight, which provides ambulance service by plane and helicopter, said the dead included the pilot, a flight nurse, a flight paramedic, a patient and a patient's family member.
The crash occurred amid a winter storm warning issued by the National Weather Service in Reno for large swaths of Nevada, including parts of Lyon County.

Japanese flight brings 300 passengers back to starting point after a 7-hour ordeal

Here's why Japanese flight failed to drop passengers at destination despite flying

As the flight approached Fukuoka Airport to land, it was denied permission for missing the airport's 10 pm deadline for commercial aircraft

More than 300 passengers of a Japanese domestic flight were sent back to the departure airport after narrowly missing the curfew timing of the arrival airport, turning a 2-hour trip into a 7-hour ordeal
This after a 90-minute delayed take-off of Japan Airlines flight JL331 from Tokyo's Haneda Airport on February 19.
As the flight approached Fukuoka Airport, it was denied landing permission for missing the airport's 10 pm deadline for commercial aircraft.
The plane was then directed to an airport 450 kms away from the initial destination but on not finding sufficient accommodation and transportation for over 300 passengers there, the pilots took to the skies again in the early hours of February 20 and landed back at Haneda airport, almost 7 hours after the plane took-off from there.
Later, the passengers were reportedly offered a replacement flight by the airline, which also paid for their hotels and taxis.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/thousands-at-radiation-risk-in-china-japan-south-korea-due-to-north-korea-s-nuclear-tests-report-1676975053743">Thousands at radiation risk in China, Japan, South Korea due to North Korea's nuclear tests: report</a>

New York: flight operations at JF Kennedy airport impacted after major power outage

The outage was caused by an electrical panel failure that led to a small fire, airport operators said. The fire was quickly extinguished.

A power outage at New York's John F Kennedy International Airport stretched into a second day Friday, stranding passengers and forcing flights to be canceled or diverted to other airports.
The airport operators said in a tweet late Thursday that Terminal 1, the international terminal, would remain closed Friday &ldquo;due to electrical issues." They advised travelers to check with their carriers for flight status before coming to the airport.
The outage was caused by an electrical panel failure that led to a small fire, airport operators said. The fire was quickly extinguished.
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which runs New York's major airports, said it was working to accommodate affected flights at other terminals. Some planes were forced to return to their points of origin.
An Air New Zealand flight was two-thirds of the way across the Pacific Ocean when it had to make a U-turn and head back to Auckland. The flight landed back in New Zealand after more than 16 hours in the air.
No update on the outage was provided Friday by the Port Authority.

Flight from India with over 23 tonnes of relief material lands in earthquake-hit Syria

Flight from India with over 23 tons of relief material lands in earthquake-hit Syria

Flight from India with over 23 tonnes of relief material lands in earthquake-hit Syria

The seventh Operation Dost flight reached earthquake-hit Syria on Sunday with over 23 tonnes of relief material which was received by Deputy Minister of Local Administration &amp; Environment Moutaz Douaji at Damascus airport.
"7th #OperationDost flight reached Syria with over 23 tons of relief material, including gensets, solar lamps, emergency &amp; critical care medicines, &amp; disaster relief consumables. Received at Damascus airport by Deputy Minister of Local Administration and Environment Moutaz Douaji," tweeted Ministry of External Affairs spokesperson Arindam Bagchi.
The seventh Operation Dost flight on Saturday departed for earthquakehit Syria and Turkey. The Indian Air Force C17 carrying relief material, medical aid, emergency and critical care medicines, medical equipment and consumables took off from Hindon Airbase in Uttar Pradesh's Ghaziabad.
The IAF aircraft with relief materials, medical aid, and emergency and critical care medicines will first land in Syria and unload materials and then head to Turkey. EAM SJaishankar also took to his Twitter handle to talk about the flight departing from Ghaziabad.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/25-year-old-noida-woman-dies-on-the-way-to-murthal-for-parathas-after-booze-party-1676182292709">25-year-old Noida woman dies on the way to Murthal for parathas after booze party</a>

Female cancer patient offloaded from New York-bound flight; DGCA seeks report from airline

Cancer patient offloaded from New York-bound flight in Delhi; DGCA orders probe

The incident also went viral on social media, and people urging the Ministry of Civil Aviation (MoCA) and Delhi Commission for Women (DCW) to take note of the matter.

A female cancer patient, who recently underwent a surgery, was allegedly offloaded from a New York-bound flight of American Airlines at Delhi airport after she sought assistance from a flight attendant to keep her hand-bag in overhead cabin.
The incident was reported on January 30, and it came to light after the United Statesbased traveller, identified as Meenakshi Sengupta, lodged a complaint against the flight attendant accusing them of refusing to help her put the handbag weighing more than 5 pounds in the overhead cabin as she was unable to do so because of weak limbs.
In her complaint to the Delhi Police and the Civil Air, Meenakshi Sengupta said that she had also requested for wheelchair assistance to her seat, "I was also wearing a brace which was visible to everyone and they would know that I have some discomfort...because I CANNOT carry any weight in my hands at all and I'm weak from the surgery and don't need to strain myself by walking a lot." She said, "The ground staff was very supportive and helped me get into the aircraft and put my handbag on the side of the seat. Once inside the flight, I had a conversation with the air hostess and I explained my health condition to them...None of them mentioned about putting my handbag away. After the flight was about to take off, cabin lights were dimmed. At that time an air hostess came to put my hand bag in the overhead compartment. I requested her to help me put it but she refused to do so and told me it's not her job to do.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/amid-backlog-this-is-how-indians-can-get-us-visa-appointments-1675591152779">Amid backlog, this is how Indians can get US visa appointments</a>
The incident also went viral on social media, and people urging the Ministry of Civil Aviation (MoCA) and Delhi Commission for Women (DCW) to take note of the matter.
Meanwhile, India's regulator- the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has taken cognisance of the case and asked American Airlines to submit its report.
The airline, in its official statement, said that its Customer Relations team has reached out to Sengupta to refund the unused portion of her ticket.

Rathore was offloaded from the flight with his bag and the flight was allowed to leave after the necessary checks. He was handed over to the local police for further action

Delhi: upset passenger falsely tweets flight hijacked, arrested

A man was arrested for allegedly falsely tweeting on January 25 that a flight going from Dubai to Jaipur had been hijacked, according to the police. 

Rathore was offloaded from the flight with his bag and the flight was allowed to leave after the necessary checks. He was handed over to the local police for further action

A man was arrested for allegedly falsely tweeting that a flight going from Dubai to Jaipur had been hijacked, police said on Thursday.
The incident took place on Wednesday.
Moti Singh Rathore, a resident of Nagaur in Rajasthan, arrived at the Indira Gandhi International Airport after a Dubai-Jaipur was diverted to Delhi due to bad weather, Deputy Commissioner of Police (Airport) Ravi Kumar Singh said.
The flight landed at 9:45 am and was given clearance to depart at 1:40 pm. Meanwhile, Rathore tweeted "flight highjack", the police said.
Rathore was offloaded from the flight with his bag and the flight was allowed to leave after the necessary checks. He was handed over to the local police for further action, they said.
The accused told police that he posted the tweet as he was frustrated over the flight being stranded, they added.
A case was registered in the matter and Rathore was arrested, the police said.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/congress-screens-bbc-documentary-on-pm-modi-in-kerala-1674784365565">Congress screens BBC documentary on PM Modi in Kerala</a>

Urination incident: Air India closes internal probe, to assist pilot in appeal against license suspension

In a statement, the airline said it accepts that, notwithstanding the mitigating circumstances, based on the letter of the CAR (Civil Aviation Requirement) it did not correctly classify the incident and therefore did not report it as required.

Nearly two months after the urination incident on its New York-New Delhi flight, Air India on Tuesday said it has closed the internal probe into the case and will assist the flight's pilot-in-command with an appeal against the suspension of his license by DGCA as the airline deems the action as "excessive".
Last week, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) suspended the license of the pilot for three months, imposed a penalty of Rs 30 lakh on Air India and Rs 3 lakh on the director of the airline's in-flight services related to the urination incident that happened on November 26, 2022.
Tata group-owned Air India on Tuesday said it has closed the internal investigation into the actions of its crew operating and administrative staff supporting the AI 102 (New York-New Delhi) on November 26, 2022.
In a statement, the airline said it accepts that, notwithstanding the mitigating circumstances, based on the letter of the CAR (Civil Aviation Requirement) it did not correctly classify the incident and therefore did not report it as required.
"The crew and ground staff have been issued warning letters to henceforth adhere strictly to CAR definition of 'unruly' when reporting incidents onboard so that later investigation can assess the facts. The cabin crew and ground staff have been counselled and have since returned to duty," it said.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/lucknow-multi-storey-residential-building-collapses-3-dead-many-feared-trapped-1674573939680">Lucknow: multi-storey residential building collapses, 3 dead; many feared trapped</a>

DGCA slaps Rs 10 lakh fine on Air India for not reporting an incident on Paris-New Delhi flight

Air India fined by DGCA again for not reporting incidents on Paris-New Delhi flight

DGCA slaps Rs 10 lakh fine on Air India for not reporting incident on Paris-New Delhi flight

In a statement on Tuesday, DGCA said the incidents of passenger misbehaviour occurred on the AI-142 flight from Paris to New Delhi on December 6, 2022.

Aviation regulator DGCA on Tuesday imposed a fine of Rs 10 lakh on Air India for not reporting two incidents of unruly passenger behaviour onboard a Paris-New Delhi flight in December last year.
This is the second time in less than a week that the watchdog has taken enforcement action against the airline in connection with unruly passenger behaviour.
In a statement on Tuesday, DGCA said the incidents of passenger misbehaviour occurred on the AI-142 flight from Paris to New Delhi on December 6, 2022.
One drunk passenger was caught smoking in the lavatory and not adhering to the crew instructions, and another passenger allegedly relieved himself on a vacant seat and blanket of a fellow female passenger when she went to the lavatory, it said.
"Enforcement action in the form of a financial penalty of Rs 10,00,000 has been imposed on Air India for not reporting the incident to DGCA and delaying in referring the matter to its Internal Committee, which is a violation of applicable DGCA Civil Aviation Requirements," the statement said.

Video: argument turns into full-blown flight on Bangkok to Kolkata flight

Video: argument between passengers turns into full-blown flight on Bangkok to Kolkata flight

Video: argument between passengers turns into full-blown fight on Bangkok to Kolkata flight

According to a passenger who was in the plane, the incident happened on December 26 just before the plane was taxiing to the runway for takeoff. He was travelling to Kolkata along with his mother.

A few passengers onboard a Thai Smile Airways plane from Bangkok to Kolkata were reportedly involved in a scuffle earlier this week.
A video clip of the scuffle inside the aircraft was shared widely on social media on Wednesday. In the clip, a man could be seen being slapped multiple times by a few co-passengers.
According to a passenger who was in the plane, the incident happened on December 26 just before the plane was taxiing to the runway for takeoff. He was travelling to Kolkata along with his mother.
The passenger, who hails from Kolkata, told PTI about the incident on condition of anonymity.
He said that he was worried about his mother who was sitting near the seat where the incident happened. Later, other passengers and air hostess pacified the individuals involved in the scuffle, he added.
According to the passenger, the reason for the scuffle was not clear.
The plane landed at Kolkata early on Tuesday morning. It could not be immediately ascertained whether the incident was reported to the authorities in Kolkata after landing.
In the clip, two passengers were seen arguing before one of them said "put your hands down", and then started slapping the other person. A few other passengers also got involved in the scuffle.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/crime-news/watch-violent-fight-cars-damaged-in-rajasthan-s-jaipur-as-2-groups-clash-over-alleged-molestation-1672206087425">Violent fight, cars damaged in Rajasthan's Jaipur as 2 groups clash over alleged molestation</a>
Thai Smile Airways could not be immediately contacted for comments.
Last week, a video clip of a heated exchange between a passenger and an air hostess onboard an IndiGo flight from Istanbul to Delhi surfaced on social media. The heated exchange over the choice of meals onboard the flight happened on December 16. &nbsp;IndiGo and DGCA, last week, said they were looking into the incident.

Christmas season cheer was dampened as 2,270 flights in the US were cancelled amid snow, ice, rain, wind, and frigid temperatures.

USA: thousands of flights cancelled, delayed amid heavy snow, freezing temperatures

Christmas season cheer was dampened as 2,270 flights in the US were cancelled amid snow, ice, rain, wind, and frigid temperatures.

Severe weather conditions in America reportedly forced the cancellation of thousands of flights on 22 December 2022.
Christmas season cheer was dampened as 2,270 flights in the US were cancelled amid snow, ice, rain, wind, and frigid temperatures. Making matters worse, more than 7,400 flights were delayed.
The impacts were felt hardest in Chicago and Denver, where around a quarter of arrivals and departures - hundreds of flights at each airport - were cancelled.
Temperatures at the O'Hare dropped to 9 degrees Fahrenheit (-13 Celsius) around 5 pm local time. The National Weather Service reported snow and freezing fog.
The FAA said departing aircraft at Dallas Love, Dallas-Fort Worth, Denver and Minneapolis airports require spraying of de-icing fluid for safe travel, reported CNN.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/un-security-council-india-s-2-year-tenure-ending-message-on-terrorism-at-wrap-up-session-1671771926297">UN Security Council: India's 2-year tenure ending; message on terrorism at wrap-up session</a>
Meanwhile, many airlines have issued weather waivers allowing travellers to change their itineraries without penalty during a short window.
Airlines pre-emptively cancelled nearly 1,000 flights for 23 December, and over 80 for 24 December, according to news agency ANI.
(With agency inputs)

Till now, the use of masks or face covers while travelling on flights was mandatory.

You can now travel without masks on flights | Covid-19

Revising Covid-19 guidelines for air travel, the civil aviation ministry has announced that the use of masks is not compulsory for air travel anymore but passengers should preferably use them. 

Till now, the use of masks or face covers while travelling on flights was mandatory.

The civil aviation ministry on Wednesday said the use of masks is not compulsory during air travel but passengers should preferably use them amid the declining number of coronavirus cases.
Till now, the use of masks or face covers while travelling on flights was mandatory.
In a communication to the scheduled airlines, the ministry said the latest decision has been taken in line with the government's policy of a graded approach to Covid-19 management response.
"... the in-flight announcements henceforth may only mention that in view of the threat posed by COVID-19, all passengers should preferably use mask/face covers," the communication said.
It also said that any specific reference to fine/penal action need not be announced as part of the in-flight announcements.
The total number of active coronavirus cases in the country accounted was only 0.02 per cent of the total infections and the recovery rate increased to 98.79 per cent, according to the latest official data.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/covid-19-no-more-mask-penalty-announces-delhi-government-1666272829809">Covid-19: No more mask penalty, announces Delhi government</a>
The number of people who have recuperated from the disease surged to 4,41,28,580 and the case fatality rate was recorded at 1.19 per cent.&nbsp;

An American man was arrested upon touchdown at the Los Angeles airport for punching a flight attendant at the back of his head allegedly after an argument over the use of lavatory. 
As per a report by The Washington Post, the 33-year-old passenger was flying to Los Angeles from Los Cabos in Mexico on an American Airlines. The incident was captured by a fellow passenger on board flight 377 and posted on the micro-blogging site. 
 

VIDEO: passenger physically assaults flight attendant, held; banned for life by airlines

The video shot by a fellow passenger on board shows the flight attendant turning back and walking away when the accused runs up in the aisle and punches him in the head.&nbsp;

An American man was arrested at the Los Angeles airport for punching a flight attendant in the back of his head after an argument.&nbsp;
As per a report by The Washington Post, the 33-year-old passenger identified as Alexander Tung Cuu Le, a resident of California, was flying to Los Angeles from Los Cabos in Mexico on an American Airlines flight 377.&nbsp;
The episode began 20 minutes after Flight 377 left Los Cabos airport. Citing an affidavit filed by the FBI, the outlet said that Mr Le grabbed a flight attendant's shoulder as he was providing food and beverages and asked for coffee. He then walked to the front of the plant and sat in an unoccupied row near the first-class cabin, according to the affidavit. When another flight attendant asked Mr Le to return to his seat, he closed both of his fists and assumed a "fighting stance", the FBI said. The flight attendant then decided to report the behaviour to the pilot and turned around after which Mr Le attacked him, The New York Times reported.&nbsp;
The video shot by a fellow passenger on board shows the flight attendant turning back and walking away when the accused man runs up in the aisle and punches him in the head.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/raids-against-child-porn-cloud-storage-facilities-under-cbi-lens-1664009193542">Raids against child porn: cloud storage facilities under CBI lens</a>
Co-passengers, evidently shocked at the turn of event were heard crying 'Oh my god!' in the 33-second-long video.&nbsp;
According to The New York Times, the California man has been charged with one count of interference with flight crew members, and could face up to 20 years in prison if convicted.

Amid a spate of technical malfunctions hitting Indian passenger flights, a smoke warning went off in an IndiGo flight on 21 August, but it was later found to be a false alarm.
A cargo smoke warning went off prior to the plane's landing in Kolkata. When the Delhi-Kolkata flight landed, inspections were conducted in the Airbus plane and the "warning was confirmed as spurious".
IndiGo Airlines reportedly said that the detection system is undergoing rectifications.
When the "false cargo smoke warning" happened on the flight, its landing was prioritised at the airport and the pilot followed the standard operating procedure, according to the company's statement.

Flight scare: 'cargo smoke' warning in IndiGo plane turns out to be false alarm

When the Delhi-Kolkata flight landed, inspections were conducted in the Airbus plane and the "warning was confirmed as spurious".

Amid a spate of technical malfunctions hitting Indian passenger flights, a smoke warning went off in an IndiGo flight on 21 August, but it was later found to be a false alarm.
A cargo smoke warning went off prior to the plane's landing in Kolkata. When the<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/indigo-flight-skids-off-runway-in-jorhat-wheels-get-stuck-in-outfield-1659083548920"> Delhi-Kolkata flight</a> landed, inspections were conducted in the Airbus plane and the "warning was confirmed as spurious".
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/indigo-cabin-crew-s-refusal-for-food-to-a-6-yr-old-leaves-internet-divided-1655807215843">IndiGo Airlines</a> reportedly said that the detection system is undergoing rectifications.
Read More:-<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/hours-after-indigo-scare-air-india-express-flight-faces-burning-smell-issue-diverted-to-muscat-1658047725250"> Hours after IndiGo scare, Air India Express flight faces 'burning smell' issue, diverted to Muscat</a>
When the "false cargo smoke warning" happened on the flight, its landing was prioritised at the airport and the pilot followed the standard operating procedure, according to the company's statement.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/indigo-flight-skids-off-runway-in-jorhat-wheels-get-stuck-in-outfield-1659083548920">Indigo flight skids off runway in Jorhat, wheels get stuck in outfield</a>

Airline SpiceJet seems to be in fresh trouble after videos emerged of passengers walking on the tarmac at the Delhi airport. The incident occurred due to a delay in arrival of buses to take passengers from the flight to the terminal, as per sources quoted by news agency PTI.
The SpiceJet flight in question was a Hyderabad-to-Delhi flight which landed at 11:24 pm on 6 August. India's civil aviation regulator DGCA is investigating the incident, according to PTI.
While passengers reportedly said that buses did not arrive for 45 minutes, SpiceJet said that the delay was only brief, and once the buses arrived, all passengers, including the ones who were walking, travelled on the coaches to the terminal building. SpiceJet said that its staff had asked the passengers not to walk on the tarmac.
Passengers walking on the tarmac is considered a security risk. The tarmac has demarcated paths for vehicles only.
SpiceJet is currently operating 50% of its flights. The curbs were imposed by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation after SpiceJet flights suffered 8 incidents of technical malfunction between 19 June and 5 July 2022. The restrictions have been imposed for 8 weeks.

Viral video puts SpiceJet in more trouble? Passengers walk on tarmac amid bus delay, DGCA probing: report

The SpiceJet flight in question was a Hyderabad-to-Delhi flight which landed at 11:24 pm on 6 August.

Airline SpiceJet seems to be in fresh trouble after videos emerged of passengers walking on the tarmac at the Delhi airport. The incident occurred due to a delay in arrival of buses to take passengers from the flight to the terminal, as per sources quoted by news agency PTI.
The<a href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/spicejet-flight-malfunction-9th-incident-in-24-days-1657625763706"> SpiceJet flight </a>in question was a Hyderabad-to-Delhi flight which landed at 11:24 pm on 6 August. India's civil aviation regulator <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/dgca-begins-2-month-long-special-audit-of-airlines-1658641935928">DGCA</a> is investigating the incident, according to PTI.
While passengers reportedly said that buses did not arrive for 45 minutes, SpiceJet said that the delay was only brief, and once the buses arrived, all passengers, including the ones who were walking, travelled on the coaches to the terminal building. SpiceJet said that its staff had asked the passengers not to walk on the tarmac.
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/scindia-holds-meeting-safety-issues-and-concerns-taken-up-with-dgca-1658121423881">Scindia holds meeting, safety issues and concerns taken up with DGCA</a>
Passengers walking on the tarmac is considered a security risk. The tarmac has demarcated paths for vehicles only.
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/another-spicejet-plan-faces-malfunction-aborts-take-off-1659066210573">Another SpiceJet plane faces malfunction, aborts take-off</a>
SpiceJet is currently operating 50% of its flights. The curbs were imposed by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation after SpiceJet flights suffered 8 incidents of technical malfunction between 19 June and 5 July 2022. The restrictions have been imposed for 8 weeks.
ALSO WATCH: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/another-spicejet-plan-faces-malfunction-aborts-take-off-1659066210573">Another SpiceJet plane faces malfunction, aborts take-off</a>

flight

Categories