Indian passengers turn Thai AirAsia plane into party zone - video

[sabai-dee-man]

16 hours ago, Nick Carter icp said:

I recently flew with Air India from Swampy to Delhi and it was the worst flight that I have even been on .

   80 % of the passengers were groups of Indian "Uncles" , different groups of 10-20 men and they all seemed to be returning for a week in Pattaya .

   They just couldn't sit still , it was constant commotion and noise , moving about and calling the steward relentlessly .

   I was in the aisle seat and as soon as we landed, before the plane even stopped , the India guy next to me asked me whether I was just going to just  sit there and not get off the place . I told him  that we couldn't get off the plane until the doors had opened and that would be about another ten minutes , but he was insistent that he wanted to stand in the aisle waiting for the doors to open 

 

I once flew Air India from LHR to BKK, about 20 years ago. It was so horrendous I never showed up for the return, and booked a different airline. (There weren't any no-show charges back then!)

 

You couldn't pay me to get on an Air India flight ever again.

[mikeymike100]

1 hour ago, impulse said:

 

Somewhere, there's an Indian guy complaining about how constrained he was on a flight because nobody was allowed to get up and chat and have fun.  It is a holiday, after all.

 

On any aircraft it is recommended that you sit in your assigned seat with your seat belt fastened, unless you are going to the toilet etc, this is for safety.

You must be aware of several incidents quite recently where aircraft have gone thru severe turbulence and people have been severely injured, even a death occurred! Turbulence can occur very quickly and the pilots do no have time to illuminate the fasten seat belt light

[sandyf]

5 minutes ago, Nick Carter icp said:

 

   I do not believe that 

Believe what you want, a penalty of flying budget airlines.

On my flight, cabin staff were too busy seeling stuff to be bothered about passenger behaviour.

[Clarkey611]

"Now everyone can fly" and that is where the problems start!

[connda]

4 hours ago, trevoromgh said:

The days of good manners and politeness are considered by some to be a relic of the past but educated people realise this is the basis of moulding a civilized society.

Ewwww - "educated people."  Now there is a civilized lot, 'eh?  I see we are feeling our superiority today in a snooty, Ivy League, Oxford-educated sort of way.  By the way - the average Indian has a better education than most of the descendants of their former colonial masters - they actually excel in STEM as opposed to 'gender studies.'  "Educated people."  That's funny! 

[sandyf]

3 minutes ago, sabai-dee-man said:

You couldn't pay me to get on an Air India flight ever again.

You and me both,  Jet Airlines wasn't much better and out of the picture now.

[impulse]

9 minutes ago, mikeymike100 said:

On any aircraft it is recommended that you sit in your assigned seat with your seat belt fastened, unless you are going to the toilet etc, this is for safety.

You must be aware of several incidents quite recently where aircraft have gone thru severe turbulence and people have been severely injured, even a death occurred! Turbulence can occur very quickly and the pilots do no have time to illuminate the fasten seat belt light

 

Is that why the uber-expensive airlines advertise the piano bar on their premium flights?

 

Jeez.  It's a holiday flight and they're acting like they're on holiday.  We from the nanny states have been incrementally castrated over the years in the name of safety and the illusion of security.

[connda]

16 hours ago, snoop1130 said:

“I’m half Indian, living in Germany, and this is common—loud talking, blocking train exits, and even playing music on phones without headphones.”

 

“They’ve turned the flight into a train or bus. This plane hasn’t even landed, and it’s already chaos!”

 

The incident reignited discussions about civic sense and cultural etiquette. Some users criticised the lack of accountability.

 

“This is why Bharat remains a third-world country. Stop blaming the government.”

They're rioting in Africa
They're starving in Spain
There's hurricanes in Florida
And Texas needs rain

The whole world is festering
With unhappy souls
The French hate the Germans
The Germans hate the Poles
Italians hate Yugoslavs
South Africans hate the Dutch
And I don't like anybody very much
   --Merry Little Minute, The Kingston Trio

[mancub]

58 minutes ago, sandyf said:

Last year I was on an Easyjet flight from Gatwick to Antalya and just the same, except the passengers were Brits.

Don't you Just hate those hen parties !

[bendejo]

Had a similar experience on a Bell bus from Bkk to Pattaya, a bunch of drunken Indian guys (over 30 y.o.).

I had the impression the woman conductor wanted to pull over and throw them out right there on the road.

 

[pomchop]

when flight attendants tell you to return to your seat over and over and you refuse the next step is to actually enforce the penalties and have offending pax arrested and charged upon arrival...but like so many times there are plenty of rules which mean nothing without enforcement...why did the captain not announce to follow flight attendants instructions or face consequences on arrival...and of course if the plane hits turbulance while people are roaming the aisle and refusing to sit down the airline may well get sued by the idiot passengers who did not follow the rules and got hurt when their thick heads bounced off the ceiling a few times...

 

https://versustexas.com/interfering-with-a-flight-crew/

 

makes no difference as to nationality of pax...the rules should apply to all passengers on all flights.

[kiwikeith]

16 hours ago, Foxx said:

 

That pretty much sums it up.  This sort of behaviour is OK on a train or bus in India, so why not in the air?

Hiso, people these days seem to have a compelling desire to be Hiso, this explains why they wear gold chains in front of Ladyboys and get robbed. 

[Celsius]

at least they have friends and seem happy, unlike lonely farang drowning himself in alcohol on his way to visit teerak love him true 

[mokwit]

16 hours ago, OneMoreFarang said:

What do you expect from people who until that moment only used busses and trains in India?

Should point out that there is extra seating on the roof ahead of takeoff.

[toho]

16 hours ago, Nick Carter icp said:

I recently flew with Air India from Swampy to Delhi and it was the worst flight that I have even been on .

   80 % of the passengers were groups of Indian "Uncles" , different groups of 10-20 men and they all seemed to be returning for a week in Pattaya .

   They just couldn't sit still , it was constant commotion and noise , moving about and calling the steward relentlessly .

   I was in the aisle seat and as soon as we landed, before the plane even stopped , the India guy next to me asked me whether I was just going to just  sit there and not get off the place . I told him  that we couldn't get off the plane until the doors had opened and that would be about another ten minutes , but he was insistent that he wanted to stand in the aisle waiting for the doors to open 

I had the same experience with an English couple on a flight from Amsterdam to London. I had an aisle seat.

I could not move, but he insisted that he wanted to get out of his window seat into the aisle, opening the luggage bin,

his bag landing on my head. His wife could not get out because the aisle was full, so she hung half over me. Bloody ignorant pigs everywhere. They were out of the plane not even 1 minute earlier than me.

[tomazbodner]

16 hours ago, snoop1130 said:

Shared by Ankit Kumar, a content creator aboard the Thai AirAsia flight, the footage reveals groups of Indian men standing in the aisle, chatting loudly, snacking, and blatantly ignoring air hostesses’ repeated requests to return to their seats.

 

I was in a similar situation on TG flight from Mumbai years back. That was sorted by asking an Indian girl, willing to help, to inform the back of the plane by intercom that police has been informed, they are not continuing to HK (that's what most planned on that flight arriving early morning) as they will be arrested by police on arrival to Bangkok for violation of air safety laws. There was absolute silence from the back after that to the point when plane landed, I saw nobody from the back came out, from their faces I'd guess afraid of what's waiting outside. Police was at the gate, but I was gone before I could see if they did anything...

[tomazbodner]

38 minutes ago, sabai-dee-man said:

 

I once flew Air India from LHR to BKK, about 20 years ago. It was so horrendous I never showed up for the return, and booked a different airline. (There weren't any no-show charges back then!)

 

You couldn't pay me to get on an Air India flight ever again.

Air India crew would have known how to handle this situation much better than others, though. They deal with it every day.

[mikeymike100]

12 minutes ago, impulse said:

 

Is that why the uber-expensive airlines advertise the piano bar on their premium flights?

 

Jeez.  It's a holiday flight and they're acting like they're on holiday.  We from the nanny states have been incrementally castrated over the years in the name of safety and the illusion of security.

On take off and landing it is mandatory that everyone is seated and has seat belts secured, for safety, below 10,000ft.

On every flight I have been on, the pilot says it is recommended that passengers keep their seat belts fastened, unless they have to move about the cabin, its just plain common sense!

 

Piano bars on commercial airliners are rare due to:

Practical Considerations

1. Space constraints: Limited cabin space prioritizes seating and safety equipment.
2. Weight and balance: Heavy pianos affect aircraft balance and fuel efficiency.
3. Noise levels: Piano music conflicts with passenger comfort and communication.
4. Safety regulations: Piano installation would require specialized certification.

Historical Exceptions

1. Pan Am's Boeing 707 (1950s-60s): Featured a lounge with a piano.
2. British Airways' Concorde (1976-2003): Had a compact piano.

 

Some 'premium cabins have 'stand up bars', but even they have seat belts.

 

Regulatory Requirements

1. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA): 14 CFR § 25.562 requires seatbelts for all seats.
2. International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO): Annex 8 mandates seatbelts for all passenger seats.

Safety Features

1. Retractable seatbelts: Some stand-up bars have retractable seatbelts.
2. Lap belts: Simple seatbelts for standing passengers.
3. Shoulder harnesses: Additional upper-body restraint.
4. Grab bars: For stability during turbulence.
5. Safety nets: Some airlines install safety nets to prevent falls.

Airline Implementations

1. Emirates: A380 lounge has retractable seatbelts.
2. Qatar Airways: A380 bar features lap belts.
3. Singapore Airlines: "The Bar" has retractable seatbelts.
4. Etihad Airways: "The Lobby" has lap belts.

 

 

[mikeymike100]

5 minutes ago, tomazbodner said:

Air India crew would have known how to handle this situation much better than others, though. They deal with it every day.

Possibly, but when the cabin crew 'tell' you sit down, its for a reason usually.

[OneMoreFarang]

8 minutes ago, toho said:

I had the same experience with an English couple on a flight from Amsterdam to London. I had an aisle seat.

I could not move, but he insisted that he wanted to get out of his window seat into the aisle, opening the luggage bin,

his bag landing on my head. His wife could not get out because the aisle was full, so she hung half over me. Bloody ignorant pigs everywhere. They were out of the plane not even 1 minute earlier than me.

 

It's the same boarding a plane.

I always wait until most people are already in the plane. Why should I stand in line or wait in the plane when I can sit outside more comfortable?

But it seems many people want to be the first on board. Strange. 

 

[mikeymike100]

3 hours ago, Cereal said:

I didn't realise that it was possible to tarnish India's reputation globally. It's a dung heap of a country. It literally stinks. 

I bele

 

5 hours ago, Rickman66 said:

This behaviour really STINKS 

As do the Indians, its partly due to the food they eat,

1. Sulfur compounds: Garlic, onions, ginger and chilies release sulfur, which is absorbed and released through sweat.
2. Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs): Spices like cumin, coriander and turmeric contain VOCs, contributing to body odor.
3. Aldehydes: Found in spices, herbs and chilies, aldehydes are absorbed and exhaled.

Physiological Responses

1. Digestion: Indian food's complex spices and fibers stimulate digestive enzymes, releasing gases.
2. Sweat glands: Spicy food activates sweat glands, releasing moisture and trapped compounds.
3. Metabolism: Body processes break down spices, releasing aromatic byproducts...........Farts....😂

[tmd5855]

5 hours ago, ChasingTheSun said:

They’re eating the dogs, they’re eating the cats!

There are a few neighbours I know.....

[mokwit]

35 minutes ago, Celsius said:

at least they have friends and seem happy, unlike lonely farang drowning himself in alcohol on his way to visit teerak love him true 

Ah yes, Mr Superior Farang looking down on everyone else. Married to a Hi So Thai Chinese Lady with a Masters degree who you visit temples with on her days off from her Government job are we?

 

What do you think the big gangs of Indian and Bangladeshi men are coming here for?

[Celsius]

5 minutes ago, mokwit said:

Ah yes, Mr Superior Farang looking down on everyone else. Married to a Hi So Thai Chinese Lady with a Masters degree who you visit temples with on her days off from her Government job are we?

 

What do you think the big gangs of Indian and Bangladeshi men are coming here for?

 

My wife just lost her job, thanks for the reminder. Not government 

[NorthernRyland]

1 hour ago, connda said:

Ewwww - "educated people."  Now there is a civilized lot, 'eh?  I see we are feeling our superiority today in a snooty, Ivy League, Oxford-educated sort of way.  By the way - the average Indian has a better education than most of the descendants of their former colonial masters - they actually excel in STEM as opposed to 'gender studies.'  "Educated people."  That's funny! 

yeah which is why all they all immigrate out of India when they get any money and send all their kids to our schools.

[NorthernRyland]

32 minutes ago, mikeymike100 said:

As do the Indians, its partly due to the food they eat,

 

On my flight back to Thailand this year from US there was an Indian girl that had the most unbelievable BO i've ever smelt. You can't believe how bad this girl stunk. Can't imagine how that happens or what's she's eating. 🤮

[soalbundy]

6 hours ago, arick said:

Go for it l. We sat on the floor drinking vodka on a Royal Brunei flight from Heathrow to Dubia. Never  once was questioned. It's amazing how judgmental half indians can be to their fellow natives.  

Thai AirAsia   is extremely racist towards Indians on their flights coming from India to Bangkok.

There's probably a reason for that, like the Chinese they aren't welcome anywhere.

[grain]

I've seen similar flying from Australia, a couple years ago with a morning flight Perth to KL, there was a large group of Aussies, some sport team, about 15 of them, they were getting stuck into the piss in the departure lounge at 6:00am, by the time the flight left they were all well oiled and kept getting out of their seats and blocking the aisles talking with each other, worse were the ones sitting in their seats listening to music with headphones on, often turning around and bellowing out to one of their mates 4 or 5 seats behind, oblivious to the fact that one's voice shoots up in volume while listening to loud rock music through headphones.

[iaminwa]

and they stink too.

[michaellee]

Thailand made the biggest mistakes of visa free to indians. They are rude, smelly, cheap and disgusting.