‘You would never like to leave the destination’: Jet Lag or Kerala Vibes? The extended holiday of the UK F -35B goes viral. Bharat News
New Delhi: The tourism department of Kerala has converted a flying fighter jet into a flying PR moment in a flying PR moment in the British Royal Navy, which has been a £ 90 million F -35B Lightning II, which has gone to the Thiruvananthaparam International Airport for more than two weeks.Jumping on the spot, Kerala Tourism shared a chutli post characteristic of the Maraund jet with the line: “Kerala, destination that you would never want to leave.” The image included a five -star review from the jet itself: “Kerala is such a wonderful place, I don’t want to leave. Surely recommend.”The F -35B Jet was working with the UK aircraft carrier HMS Prince of Wales, when it was forced to visit the Indian airport on 14 June due to low fuel. Although it landed safely, it later developed a hydraulic failure on the ground, which led to the complexity of its return to service.A UK engineering team is now the route to Thiruvananthapuram with special equipment to complete the necessary repairs. The aircraft will be transferred to the maintenance, repair and overhaul (MRO) facility of the airport to reduce the disruption in scheduled air traffic. If the repair is proved to be very complex at the site, the defense authorities indicated that Jet may be taken back into a military cargo aircraft into the UK.The British High Commission has expressed gratitude for India’s cooperation, given that the Indian Air Force, Navy and local airport officials provided immediate assistance, including fuel filling, recovery withdrawal and security aid.F-35B, which is capable of low tech-off and vertical landing, is considered an important property for carrier-based operation. Its extended grounding in Kerala has inadvertently added a touch of humor to a serious military episode.While the repair is going on, the stranded fighter jet has inadvertently promoted Kerala’s global visibility – not through a strategic practice or military drill, but changed the moment through the state’s own tourist board into a viral marketing masterstroke.
