Just hours after the AICL71 crash, another Air India flight faced critical mid-air warnings during its climb, raising safety concerns yet again.

An Air India aircraft operating the Delhi to Vienna route encountered a tense moment when cockpit systems issued urgent 'stall' and 'don't sink' alerts shortly after takeoff. The incident happened merely hours after the tragic AICL71 crash, compounding public concern over Air India’s flight operations and safety protocols.

According to reports, the warnings were triggered during the aircraft’s initial ascent, a critical phase of flight where even minor anomalies can become major safety threats. Fortunately, the pilots acted swiftly, stabilizing the aircraft and continuing the flight without further incident. However, aviation analysts emphasize the need for thorough inspections and improved pilot training to handle such situations effectively.

Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has launched a probe to assess what caused the system alerts and whether there were any lapses in protocol or aircraft maintenance. The airline is cooperating fully and has confirmed that the aircraft landed safely in Vienna.

This event, occurring so soon after a major crash, has once again put a spotlight on India's aviation oversight and raised questions about the stress and working conditions of airline crews. Flyers and industry experts are now demanding stricter safety compliance from carriers and regular audit of older aircraft in active service.