Bangladesh Plane Lands Safely After Wheel Falls Off

A Biman Bangladesh Airlines flight safely landed in Dhaka after losing a wheel mid-air shortly after takeoff from Cox’s Bazar. All 71 passengers were unharmed. Investigation underway.

Biman Flight Lands Safely in Dhaka After Losing Wheel Mid-Air

A Biman Bangladesh Airlines flight made a safe landing at Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport, even after losing a wheel shortly after takeoff from Cox’s Bazar.

Wheel Detaches Moments After Takeoff

Flight BG 436 departed from Cox’s Bazar Airport at 2:19 PM with 71 passengers on board. Moments after takeoff, one of the left main landing gear wheels detached from the aircraft. The flight crew quickly alerted air traffic control and prepared for an emergency landing.

Crew Executes Safe Landing

The airline’s engineering team and airport staff immediately put safety measures in place. They prepared the runway and coordinated closely with the pilot. Just one minute after departure, at 2:20 PM, the plane landed smoothly in Dhaka. All passengers and crew members remained safe throughout the incident.

ABM Rawshan Kabir, Biman’s general manager of public relations, confirmed that the aircraft landed without further issues.

Investigation Underway

Biman’s engineering department has started a full investigation to find out why the wheel came off. Although the exact cause remains unclear, engineers will examine mechanical systems and maintenance records.

Editorial Insight: Preparedness and Skill Made the Difference

This incident highlights the importance of well-trained crews and swift emergency response. The pilot’s calm approach and the support from ground teams helped prevent a serious accident. It also shows that aircraft systems and teams are ready to handle unexpected challenges.

Breaking: A Biman flight with 71 passengers onboard lost a landing gear wheel after takeoff but landed safely in Dhaka. No injuries reported. Authorities are investigating the cause of the mechanical failure.

Passengers can feel reassured knowing that safety procedures work—and save lives—when it matters most.