
Some locals are angry that no action is being taken to move the plane. Others say it is a tourist attraction. It appears that after taking a wrong turn, the driver found himself facing a flyover that was too low for him to take the plane under. The driver has not been seen since and no-one is assuming responsibility for the 737.
News source: BBC.
FOOTNOTE: Any Mumbai bloggers out there? We’d love to hear your take on this, maybe even with a picture of the plane!
6 comments:
Interesting story indeed. Here's a link (URL) to BBC coverage of it with a picture:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/6620461.stm
If the plane remains unclaimed I'm wondering if someone like the adversely affected small business people in the vicinity cannot just take possession of it and make a killing selling it off as scrap...
Hi Sandip,
You always come in with an extra perspective or a pearl of wisdom. Thank you for being the sort of person that you always have been.
That's a great train of thought - salvage rights at sea belong to the ``retriever'' of a vessel - so maybe the same law will apply to the 737.
Must keep track of the story. Thank you for the link.
Cheers
David
Hi David,
See my blog here.
I was in the process of writing this post when you knocked at my door. :))
You'll get the whole story with pictures. I am posting it on my other blog as well.
Take care & Enjoy !!
Hi Cuckoo,
Must have been mental telepathy! Will check your post.
The funny thing is that despite all my trips to Bombay/ Mumbai, I dont think I've ever been to Chembur!
Take care
David
You beat me to it!
I was gonna write about this on my blog... but you have captured it much better than I could have..
I thought that was funny, and for me, I say (with my head bobbing and with an Indian accent), "only in India"!
cheers,
Cecilia
Hi Cecilia,
Your writing on India is so accurate and so sensitive that I would love to see you post the story anyway.
Please do so ....
Cheers
David
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