 indian01 |
The domestic Indian carrier's bags double as a lifevest.
Same design as many a Nepali bag (see Flight
Care Aviation, Mountain Air
and Yeti for examples). Thanks to Uwe Schippmann. (2001) |
 indian02 |
Same design as the bag above, but biotechnology has
taken over this strangely designed bag: lots of what appear to be double
strands of DNA wriggling across the bag. I thought that the life forms
were supposed to be inside the bag, not on the outside... Thanks to Ilse Köhler-Rollefson.
(2001) |
|


indian03 |
Four different bags on a single plane: these three, plus one from
Alliance Air. This one says in the gusset that this was manufactured by
Shilpa.
Stole it myself (2004) |


indian08 |
Different shade of grey, and the horizontal wire tab is covered in the
same DNA design as the bag itself.
Thanks to Ilse
Köhler-Rollefson (2005) |


indian07 |
Looks as if Shilpa saves money by covering the tabs with bits of old
bags.
Thanks to Ilse
Köhler-Rollefson (2005) |
|

 indian04 |
This one was made by Ashoka.
Stole it myself (2004) |


indian06 |
Indian have taken over international carrier Air India's traditional
bagmaker.
Thanks to Alan Howlett (2005) |
|

 indian05 |
This bag has an "ap" logo in the gusset.
Stole it myself (2004) |


indian09 |
Same design as the bag above, but less washed-out. Didn't get caught in
the monsoon?
The lighter orange asterisks are more visible on this bag than on
Indian's previous effort.
Thanks to Christiane Herweg. (2006) |