Woman Passenger

Shankar Mishra, the man accused of urinating on an elderly woman co-passenger on board an Air India flight from New York to New Delhi, on Wednesday moved a Delhi court seeking bail.

The photo of the flight attendant was clicked by fellow passenger Molly Simonson Lee, who said he should be given a raise.

The woman, dressed in a yellow saree is seen entering a Noida metro with dishevelled hair, some jewellery and messed-up makeup on her face.

A crew member onboard the New York-New Delhi flight on November 26 last year had reported the incident of a drunk passenger urinating on a woman co-passenger, to top officials of the airline including its CEO Campbell Wilson, within hours of the flig

Air India has been fined Rs 30 lakh and the licence of the pilot-in-charge of its New York-Delhi flight on which a drunk passenger peed on a woman has been suspended for three months by the aviation regulator Director General of Civil Aviation.

Air India has submitted its reply to the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) in the case where passenger Shankar Mishra urinated on a woman co-passenger onboard a New York-Delhi flight in November last year.

An unidentified man tried to rob a woman cab driver by breaking the window of her vehicle with a stone while she was waiting to pick up a passenger in north Delhi's Kashmere Gate area, police said on Tuesday.

A passenger on the Air India New York-Delhi flight where a drunk passenger urinated on a woman told NDTV that he filed a detailed complaint but the airlines did not take any action.

A co-passenger on the Air India New York-Delhi flight where an inebriated passenger urinated on a woman, told NDTV today there was "fault at multiple levels" in the handling of the incident.

In a bizarre incident, a woman flying at Tampa International Airport attempted to bring a 4-foot snake on her flight but was rejected by the airline, according to the Transportation Security Administration (TSA).

Pilot of the November 26 Air India flight from New York that witnessed the unsavoury event of an inebriated man urinating on a female passenger, made the traumatized flyer wait for close to two hours before allotting her a fresh seat, a co-flyer said

Shankar Mishra, wanted by the police for urinating on an elderly woman on an Air India flight in November, today cited the woman's WhatsApp messages to claim that she had "condoned the alleged act" and had shown no intention to file a complaint.

The woman who complained about a drunk passenger urinating on her on an Air India flight in November had told the crew she did not want to see his face and was "stunned" when the offender was brought before her and "started crying and apologising".

After a drunk passenger urinated on a woman flyer in the business class of an Air India flight last year, the crew brought him to her seat and forced her to face him as he begged to be spared arrest, a document reveals.

In a strong statement on a drunk man urinating on a woman passenger on an Air India flight and leaving without any action, the aviation regulator today said Air India's handling of the incident was "unprofessional" and led to "systemic failure".

Shankar Mishra, the man accused of urinating on an elderly woman co-passenger on board an Air India flight from New York to New Delhi, on Wednesday moved a Delhi court seeking bail.

The photo of the flight attendant was clicked by fellow passenger Molly Simonson Lee, who said he should be given a raise.

The woman, dressed in a yellow saree is seen entering a Noida metro with dishevelled hair, some jewellery and messed-up makeup on her face.

A crew member onboard the New York-New Delhi flight on November 26 last year had reported the incident of a drunk passenger urinating on a woman co-passenger, to top officials of the airline including its CEO Campbell Wilson, within hours of the flig

Air India has been fined Rs 30 lakh and the licence of the pilot-in-charge of its New York-Delhi flight on which a drunk passenger peed on a woman has been suspended for three months by the aviation regulator Director General of Civil Aviation.

Air India has submitted its reply to the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) in the case where passenger Shankar Mishra urinated on a woman co-passenger onboard a New York-Delhi flight in November last year.

An unidentified man tried to rob a woman cab driver by breaking the window of her vehicle with a stone while she was waiting to pick up a passenger in north Delhi's Kashmere Gate area, police said on Tuesday.

A passenger on the Air India New York-Delhi flight where a drunk passenger urinated on a woman told NDTV that he filed a detailed complaint but the airlines did not take any action.

A co-passenger on the Air India New York-Delhi flight where an inebriated passenger urinated on a woman, told NDTV today there was "fault at multiple levels" in the handling of the incident.

In a bizarre incident, a woman flying at Tampa International Airport attempted to bring a 4-foot snake on her flight but was rejected by the airline, according to the Transportation Security Administration (TSA).

Pilot of the November 26 Air India flight from New York that witnessed the unsavoury event of an inebriated man urinating on a female passenger, made the traumatized flyer wait for close to two hours before allotting her a fresh seat, a co-flyer said

Shankar Mishra, wanted by the police for urinating on an elderly woman on an Air India flight in November, today cited the woman's WhatsApp messages to claim that she had "condoned the alleged act" and had shown no intention to file a complaint.

The woman who complained about a drunk passenger urinating on her on an Air India flight in November had told the crew she did not want to see his face and was "stunned" when the offender was brought before her and "started crying and apologising".

After a drunk passenger urinated on a woman flyer in the business class of an Air India flight last year, the crew brought him to her seat and forced her to face him as he begged to be spared arrest, a document reveals.

In a strong statement on a drunk man urinating on a woman passenger on an Air India flight and leaving without any action, the aviation regulator today said Air India's handling of the incident was "unprofessional" and led to "systemic failure".