

Union minister shivraj singh: Another case of Air India’s negligence has come to light. Former Chief Minister and Union Minister Shivraj Singh Chauhan was given a broken seat in flight AI436 from Bhopal to Delhi. Minister Chauhan said that the seat number 8C was sunk inside, due to which it was extremely uncomfortable to sit. When he questioned the crew members, it was found that the management was already aware of this.
Union Minister Shivraj Singh Chauhan posted the story of his journey by posting on the social media platform X, he posted and wrote- ‘Today I had to come to Delhi from Bhopal, inauguration of Kisan Mela in Pusa, Natural Farming Mission meeting in Kurukshetra and in Chandigarh Discussions have to be held with the honorable representatives of the farmers organization. I had a ticket in Air India flight number AI436, I was allotted seat number 8C. I went and sat on the seat, the seat was broken and was sunken inside. Sitting was painful. ‘
Former Chief Minister told the story of troublesome journey
Former Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chauhan further writes in the post that, ‘When I asked the aircraft workers that there was a bad seat, why allotted? He said that the management had earlier informed that this seat is not good, its ticket should not be sold. There are not one more seats. The hills urged me a lot that I should change the seat and sit on a good seat, but why should I hurt another friend for myself, I decided that I will sit on this seat and complete my journey.
Air India’s negligence came out a few days ago
Recently, passengers from Air India flight AI909 from Mumbai to Dubai also shared a video in which the flight’s AC was closed. On Instagram, a man named Tejashwi Anandkumar Soni shared a video of this terrible experience. In this video, the condition of the passengers and the negligence of the airline was clearly visible. In the video, the person said that the flight was to take off at 8:25 am, but due to the air conditioning deteriorating, the passengers were kept in the plane for 5 hours without air.