CM Bhajanlal’s plane got wrong landing: Why the aircraft landed on the runway instead of the airbase | Rajasthan CM Plane Wrong Case Dgca Removed Pilots from Flying Duty

CM Bhajanlal Sharma Plane Wrong Case: DGCA (Directorate General of Civil Aviation) in Rajasthanan has removed pilots from flight duty. The reason was that he had made landing on the “wrong airspling” of Chief Minister Bhajan Lal Sharma’s charter aircraft.

Rajasthan CM Bhajanlal Sharma News: There has been a stir among the security agencies after the wrong landing of the charter aircraft of Rajasthan Chief Minister Bhajan Lal Sharma. The incident took place around 3 pm on 31 July, when CM left for Falcon-20,000 charter aircraft from Delhi to Falodi. The aircraft was supposed to land at the Air Force station in Phalodi, but by mistake of the pilots he landed at the nearby Civil Acrsrip. As soon as he landed on the runway, the pilots realized their omission and immediately got the aircraft again took off. A safe landing was made again at Falodi Air Force Station, about 5 km away. Now DGCA has taken big action in this case.

Wrong lading done for the plane of CM Bhajan Lal

  • The charter company reported this lapse to DGCA (Directorate General of Civil Aviation). Investigation revealed that the direction and geographical location of the two aircrafts are quite similar. For this reason, the pilots got confused and this was a big lapse.
  • According to DGCA sources, the pilots were not given accurate information about both the airfields before the flight. This is believed to be the main reason for this lapse.

Why Rajasthan’s pilot moves away from duty

  • Question on security DGCA has removed both pilots from flight duty with immediate effect and has started a detailed investigation into the case. If such a mistake was in the military area, security and legal crisis could have arisen.
  • CM Bhajanlal Sharma went to Darshan Ramdevra by helicopter after the incident and then returned to Phalodi and reached Jaipur by the same plane. The aircraft later left for Delhi.

DGCA considers the matter a serious lapse in security

  • The direction, geographical location and identity of both the aeritrip should have been clearly known before the flight.
  • The landing on the civil aurustrip instead of military airstrip could have caused security, operations and possible legal crisis.
  • After the incident, the charter company itself gave this entire report to the department, and the investigation found that sufficient briefing and vigilance was not taken before the flight.
  • In view of this serious professional negligence and security, DGCA has removed both pilots from duty with immediate effect and started a detailed investigation.

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