Passengers in Bengalur Passengers with Akasa Air shared how little luggage mixed in the airport bus turned into a quick recovery, thanks to a little luck and some smart thinking. In the now viral reddit post called “He lost my bag on the airport bus – Akasa told me 3-5 days, but I found it in 20 minutes,” the leaflet described how the incident developed.
The passengers explained that when returning to Bengalur, the traveler helped the traveler fight with excessive luggage weight at the airport. Coincidentally, the same person ended up as his roommates during the flight and, as it turned out, lived close to the HSR layout. After landing, both decided to connect the airport bus together.
It was reminded that the passenger wrote, “A few days ago I flew back to Bengalur and helped a guy at the airport who was struggling with the weight of the luggage and what he could carry.”
He added: “Coincidentally, he ended up as my roommate on the flight and even lived near me in HSR. We talked and decided after landing together with the airport bus together.”
The problem began when the passengers retreated while driving. “I put the black safari bag under the seat in the center of the luggage and receded. One song later I opened my eyes and the bag was gone,” he wrote. Instead, he noticed shinier bags with a green stripe – apparently not his.
He immediately contacted Akasa Air, but the airline informed him that the luggage tracking process could take three to five days. Work that starts soon was not possible.
Screengrab from a viral post.
Fast Herev, he checked the luggage character on the wrong bag, found the name of the second passenger and PNR, and used this information to access the airline website. From there he received the phone number of the traveler from the e-tour and called him directly.
The person who mistakenly married the wrong bag apologized and offered to return it. He lived comfortably in the Korangale. The next day, around 15:45, both met and the bag was safely handed over.
Interestingly, while it all developed, passengers received e -mail from Akasa, stating that the recovery process would take three to five days to start.
Looking at the situation of the passenger shared: “No hero’s moment here – just a reminder that sometimes to be calm and doing an obvious thing is more efficient than waiting for the system.”
The post hit a chord with many online. One user commented: “All my bags have smart brands. I don’t trust Air companies at all,” while another wrote, “Smart Thinking”.
Some users questioned the involvement of Akasa in the incident because the mix occurred on the airport bus. In response, passengers explained: “It wasn’t technically their responsibility. But the basic support of the airline could help escalate things faster.”
(Tagstotranslate) Bengaluru News
