New Delhi, Aug. 9 -- The Supreme Court on Friday refused to entertain a public interest litigation (PIL) that sought an independent audit of Air India's safety practices and maintenance procedures in the wake of the deadly June 12 Ahmedabad plane crash, cautioning that one tragic incident should not become an occasion to single out the airline. A bench of justices Surya Kant and Joymalya Bagchi told petitioner that if the aim was to ensure passenger safety, the scope could not be confined to one carrier alone. "One unfortunate event cannot mean you go after just one airline," said the bench during the hearing. "Why only Air India? Should there not be such a mechanism for all airlines? There was a very unfortunate tragedy but that should not become an opportunity to run down the airline. We also travel very frequently." The petition was filed by Narendra Kumar Goswami, a lawyer, after flight AI 171, a Gatwick-bound Boeing 787 Dreamliner, crashed within minutes of take-off from Ahmedabad, killing 241 of the 242 people on board. The crash claimed life of another 19 people on the ground. Among the deceased were 181 Indian nationals and 52 UK citizens....