Your plane pulled up and climbed away during landing because the pilots performed a go-around — a normal, safe, fully trained manoeuvre, not an emergency. They do it when the approach is not stable, the runway is not clear, traffic spacing or wind needs it, or Air Traffic Control instructs them. The aircraft simply climbs, […]
Why Did My Plane Abort the Landing and Circle? (Go-Around) (2026) Read More »
There is no single Indian aviation rule that sets a fixed number of days you must wait after surgery before flying. For ordinary passengers, fitness to fly is decided case by case by your treating surgeon and the airline’s own medical desk — not by Indian law. So the real answer is: fly when your
Flying After Surgery: When Is It Safe? (2026) Read More »
The single letter on your ticket — Y, M, B, J, C or F — is your RBD (Reservation Booking Designator), also called the fare class or booking class. It is not your cabin. It is the exact price-and-rules bucket you bought inside that cabin, and it decides your refund rules, change fees, baggage, miles
Fare Class & Booking Codes (RBD) on Your Ticket, Explained (2026) Read More »
Yes. A commercial twin-engine airliner can fly and land safely on a single engine — it’s a core certification rule, not luck. Before any twinjet carries passengers, the maker must prove to regulators it can continue a take-off after an engine fails, climb away, cruise lower and land on one engine. An engine quitting is
Can a Plane Fly With One Engine? (2026) Read More »
Food tastes bland on a plane because the cabin holds thinner, drier air than at sea level, and that dryness blunts your sense of smell. Combined with very dry air and loud engine noise, studies have found your sensitivity to sweet and salty flavours can drop by around 30%. Since most of what we call
Why Does Airplane Food Taste Bland? The Science at 35,000 ft (2026) Read More »
To stop feeling sick on a flight, calm the conflict between your inner ear and your eyes. Pick a seat near the wings (the smoothest part of the plane), aim the overhead air vent at your face, look out the window at the horizon when you can, keep your head still with your eyes closed,
Air Sickness on Flights: Causes & How to Stop Feeling Nauseous (2026) Read More »
Yes. India does place armed, plain-clothes air marshals (also called sky marshals) on select domestic and international flights, under the country’s BCAS and NSG security framework. Their job is covert in-flight security and deterrence: preventing hijackings and responding to serious threats. Deployment is selective, discreet and threat-driven, so most passengers will simply never know one
Air Marshals on Indian Flights: What You Should Know (2026) Read More »
Airplane windows have rounded corners instead of square ones because sharp corners concentrate stress. A pressurised cabin inflates and deflates on every flight, and at a sharp corner that repeated fatigue stress peaks dangerously. Rounding the corner spreads the load and lowers the peak stress, so every modern airliner uses windows with rounded corners. Updated
Why Are Airplane Windows Round? (2026) Read More »
An airport “meet & greet” (also called meet-and-assist or VIP airport assistance) is a paid service where a uniformed agent receives you, helps with your bags, and walks you through check-in, security and boarding — or meets you on arrival. In India the main options are Adani’s Pranaam at Adani-run airports (Mumbai, Navi Mumbai, Ahmedabad,
Those bent-up wingtips are winglets. They weaken the swirling vortex that spills off each wingtip in flight, which cuts drag and saves fuel — roughly 4–6% on a whole flight, per NASA, with the biggest gains on long sectors. “Sharklet” is simply Airbus’s brand name for its own winglet; the aerodynamic job is the same.
Winglets & Sharklets: Why Modern Planes Have Bent Wingtips Read More »
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