In a statement issued by Air India, the airline said that a passenger on their flight AI882 on May 29 behaved in an unruly manner.
The plea stressed on explicit zero tolerance policy with respect to "unruly/disruptive behaviour", which could mandate reporting it to the law enforcement, failing which action would be taken against airlines in all cases.
The airline has sent out an email detailing the consequences of any delays in the renewal process, which include both disciplinary action and financial penalties.
A show cause notice has also been issued to the chief of flight safety for delaying the investigation and not reporting to the concerned authority, official sources said.
A senior DGCA official stated that the act is unacceptable and could have put the passengers' safety at risk.
Elaborating on the adoption of TaxiBot, Campbell Wilson, CEO and MD, Air India, said, "As a responsible airline, Air India is constantly looking for ways to improve sustainability and manage our carbon footprint.
As per initial reports, the unruly passenger entered into a fight with some crew members in mid-air.
The list also included a ban on two-wheeled segway for some wild reason. The notice has left the internet confused as no ordinary person would ever carry a segway on the flight.
Air India's First and Business Class customers who follow the vegan lifestyle will now be able to choose from a selection of plant-based meal options.
The mid-air collision was averted after the warning systems alerted the pilots of both the planes, thus preventing a major tragedy from taking place, reports said.
The petitioner also requested the apex court to direct the media to desist from reporting on criminal proceedings, to prevent further shaming and embarrassment for the 72-year-old victim and the perpetrator.
The passenger has been identified as one Ratnakar Trivedi, 37, a US NRI and the shocking incident happened on the AI flight which landed here Saturday morning.
Responding to the video, Air India said: "Dear Mr. Jain, we're sorry to note your experience while flying with us. This is not something good to hear. We strictly follow measures to ensure hygiene at every step of the process."
A Delhi-bound Air India flight from the Newark airport in New Jersey with nearly 300 passengers on board, was diverted to Stockholm following an oil leak.
In a social media post, Aggarwal said the airline is humbled by the excitement generated across the world by the airline's aircraft order.
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