India News: Just 38 hours after the AI 171 accident, another air emergency has raised serious questions on the security system. The aircraft dropped 900 feet but a big accident was averted.Just one and a half days after the horrific accident of AI 171, another aircraft hit the technical flaw. The flight going from Delhi to Mumbai suddenly came down to 900 feet. This incident is not normal, but demands a depth check of the system. The huge crisis of the pilots was averted, but there was a stir. Fear on the face of the passengers was clearly visible. Two consecutive incidents suggest that changes are now needed.
Technical disturbance caused a stir
The flight's auto-pilot system suddenly failed in the incident. This led to a sharp decline in the height of the aircraft. The decline of 900 feet within seconds raised the alarm bell. If the reaction of pilots was late, the accident was fixed. As soon as the panic button was activated, there was a high alert in the cockpit. This disturbance has put the technical credibility of the airline in the dock.
Prevention of Cockpit
The pilot and the co-pilot shifted the system to manual mode on time. The aircraft was brought back to balance and recovered height. The flight was landed at Delhi Airport with a route clearance from the tower. Passengers were slowly brought back without informing so that there is no panic. Crew members followed the protocol peacefully. This reaction was the result of training and professionalism.
Big question on security standards
Two consecutive incidents are showing that aviation security has now come on alert mode. The omission in the technical routine check is clearly visible. The responsibility of DGCA can no longer be limited to issuing notices. The time has come when the accountability of technical teams on the ground is fixed. Audit is necessary from the depth of maintenance schedules. Otherwise, the next time it is not good luck, the accident must have been written.
Prevention of Cockpit
The pilot and the co-pilot shifted the system to manual mode on time. The aircraft was brought back to balance and recovered height. The flight was landed at Delhi Airport with a route clearance from the tower. Passengers were slowly brought back without informing so that there is no panic. Crew members followed the protocol peacefully. This reaction was the result of training and professionalism.
Big question on security standards
Two consecutive incidents are showing that aviation security has now come on alert mode. The omission in the technical routine check is clearly visible. The responsibility of DGCA can no longer be limited to issuing notices. The time has come when the accountability of technical teams on the ground is fixed. Audit is necessary from the depth of maintenance schedules. Otherwise, the next time it is not good luck, the accident must have been written.
deep fear among passengers
In two days, the aircraft crises have shook the trust of the passengers. The statements of passengers on social media are becoming increasingly viral. Reactions such as "Save life" came to light. There were also reports of children crying in the flight and some people fainted. Passengers have said to leave the flight. Airlines will now have to focus on transparency and security.
Pressure on government's silence
So far no concrete statement has been revealed by the government. PMO had definitely instructed to investigate AI 171 but there is silence on the second incident. Questions are being raised on the Ministry of Civil Aviation. The opposition has taken the government to raise the issue in Parliament, taking the government. Air traffic control and aviation unions also expressed concern over security
System structure will be changed
This phenomenon is not a warning, the system shocking. The Indian aviation sector now stands at the turn of change. Regular checks, better technical training and onboard backup systems are needed. Making the safety of passengers the first priority is now the demand of the hour. No protocol should be limited to files only. Every person sitting on the flight is now seeking answers. The question is straightforward - will the next time be rescued?
