K Means Clustering - Effect of random seed

When the k-means clustering algorithm runs, it uses a randomly generated seed to determine the starting centroids of the clusters. However, if the data is evenly distributed, then we might end up with different cluster members based on the initial random variable. An example for such a behavior is shown. R is used for the experiment. The code to load the data and the contents of the data are as follows. We try to group the samples based on two feature variables - age and bmi.