The solitary survival of Vishwashkumar Ramesh from the Air India catastrophe that claimed 241 lives has ignited fervent debate across social media platforms regarding the anomalous phenomenon of single-survivor air disasters, an eventuality as statistically improbable as it is psychologically disquieting; Ramesh, ejected from the disintegrating fuselage, reportedly navigated, despite profound disorientation and polytrauma, to a waiting ambulance, echoing historically analogous, albeit infrequent, incidents such as Cecelia Crocker's survival of the 1987 Northwest Airlines crash, which extinguished 154 lives, including her immediate family, after a collision with a lamppost during takeoff, George Lamson Jr.'s escape from the 1985 Reno air disaster, Bahia Bakari's miraculous emergence from the wreckage of the Yemenia Airways Flight 626 near the Comoro Islands in 2009, and Jim Polehinke's singular survival of the 2006 Comair Flight 5191 crash in Lexington, Kentucky, each underscoring the capricious and inscrutable nature of fate in the face of mass casualty events.