Air India Peeing Incident

The Supreme Court on Monday agreed to examine the plea of a 72-year-old woman, on whom a male co-passenger urinated on board an Air India flight seeking a direction to the Centre, regulator DGCA and airlines to frame an SOP to deal with such events.

The Air India urination incident was the most embarrassing period for Indian aviation, DGCA DG Arun Kumar told ANI.

A Delhi court today granted bail to Shankar Mishra, accused of allegedly urinating on a woman on board an Air India flight from New York to New Delhi on November 26 last year, news agency ANI reported.

Air India has been fined Rs 10 lakh by the aviation regulator DGCA for not reporting an incident last month when a man allegedly peed on a blanket on the vacant seat of a woman in a Paris-Delhi flight.

The man is accused of peeing on a woman on an Air India flight said on Friday the four-month flying ban on him is based on an incorrect understanding of the layout of the aircraft.

After DGCA initiated enforcement actions, Air India said it respectfully acknowledges the gaps in reporting with respect to the urination incident onboard a New York-Delhi flight last year and that relevant steps are being taken.

Statements of two crew members of the Air India flight on which a man allegedly urinated on an elderly woman co-passenger will be recorded on Tuesday, police said on Monday.

Tata Sons chairman N Chandrasekaran today said that the incident where a drunk man urinated on a female passenger on an Air India flight. was a matter of personal anguish to him.

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

Tata Group-owned Air India CEO Campbell Wilson on Saturday apologised for a flyer urinating on a fellow female passenger on a flight from New York in November, and said four cabin crew and a pilot have been de-rostered.

Shankar Mishra, allegedly drunk, urinated on a co-passenger, a senior citizen in her 70s, in the business class of Air India New York-Delhi flight in November

A day after Delhi Police asked the authority concerned to issue a Look Out Circular (LOC), now the Delhi Police has reached out to the US-based Wells Fargo company's legal department to cooperate with investigations against accused S Mishra

Airline regulator DGCA has sought a report from Tata Group-owned Air India on an incident of a drunk passenger allegedly urinating on the blanket of a female passenger on the airline's Paris-New Delhi flight last month.

Delhi Commission for Women chief Swati Maliwal, demanding arrests in the recent incidents of drunk men urinating on women on flights, issued a notice to the Delhi Police, Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) and Air India today.

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".

The Supreme Court on Monday agreed to examine the plea of a 72-year-old woman, on whom a male co-passenger urinated on board an Air India flight seeking a direction to the Centre, regulator DGCA and airlines to frame an SOP to deal with such events.

The Air India urination incident was the most embarrassing period for Indian aviation, DGCA DG Arun Kumar told ANI.

A Delhi court today granted bail to Shankar Mishra, accused of allegedly urinating on a woman on board an Air India flight from New York to New Delhi on November 26 last year, news agency ANI reported.

Air India has been fined Rs 10 lakh by the aviation regulator DGCA for not reporting an incident last month when a man allegedly peed on a blanket on the vacant seat of a woman in a Paris-Delhi flight.

The man is accused of peeing on a woman on an Air India flight said on Friday the four-month flying ban on him is based on an incorrect understanding of the layout of the aircraft.

After DGCA initiated enforcement actions, Air India said it respectfully acknowledges the gaps in reporting with respect to the urination incident onboard a New York-Delhi flight last year and that relevant steps are being taken.

Statements of two crew members of the Air India flight on which a man allegedly urinated on an elderly woman co-passenger will be recorded on Tuesday, police said on Monday.

Tata Sons chairman N Chandrasekaran today said that the incident where a drunk man urinated on a female passenger on an Air India flight. was a matter of personal anguish to him.

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

Tata Group-owned Air India CEO Campbell Wilson on Saturday apologised for a flyer urinating on a fellow female passenger on a flight from New York in November, and said four cabin crew and a pilot have been de-rostered.

Shankar Mishra, allegedly drunk, urinated on a co-passenger, a senior citizen in her 70s, in the business class of Air India New York-Delhi flight in November

A day after Delhi Police asked the authority concerned to issue a Look Out Circular (LOC), now the Delhi Police has reached out to the US-based Wells Fargo company's legal department to cooperate with investigations against accused S Mishra

Airline regulator DGCA has sought a report from Tata Group-owned Air India on an incident of a drunk passenger allegedly urinating on the blanket of a female passenger on the airline's Paris-New Delhi flight last month.

Delhi Commission for Women chief Swati Maliwal, demanding arrests in the recent incidents of drunk men urinating on women on flights, issued a notice to the Delhi Police, Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) and Air India today.

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".