On Sunday, a sudden storm at Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport caused damage to three Air India aircraft when loose ground support equipment struck them. The incident, occurring around 4:40 PM, involved powerful winds that displaced equipment, leading to collisions with the parked planes at Terminal 2. Although the extent of the damage is not officially disclosed, the aircraft have been withdrawn from service for detailed inspections. Reports indicate that neither Air India nor the airport operator received timely weather alerts from Air Traffic Control (ATC) before the severe weather hit, raising concerns about safety protocols. While Air India appears to be the primary airline affected, there are indications that other carriers' aircraft may also have sustained damage, although this remains unconfirmed. The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) is expected to investigate the incident thoroughly, focusing on the lack of weather warnings and the responsibilities of both airlines and airport operators during adverse weather conditions.