logo
Ahmedabad Plane Crash: Data From Black Box Of Air India Flight Retrieved, Memory Module Accessed

Ahmedabad Plane Crash: Data From Black Box Of Air India Flight Retrieved, Memory Module Accessed

News1826-06-2025
Investigators have retrieved the data from the black box of the Air India plane which crashed in Ahmedabad on June 12. A probe into the case was ongoing.
The data from the front black box of the crashed Air India was retrieved and downloaded, it was known on Thursday. The memory module was also successfully accessed.
On June 24, Civil Aviation Minister K Rammohan Naidu had said the black box of the Air India plane which crashed in Ahmedabad on June 12 was being examined by the Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau, and dismissed speculation that it would be sent abroad for an inquiry.
The London-bound Air India flight crashed into a hostel complex in Ahmedabad moments after taking off from the Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport, killing 270 persons, including 241 on board.
One passenger survived.
The black box of Air India's Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner plane was recovered from the site on June 13.
A black box is a small device that records information about an aircraft during its flight. It helps in the investigation of aviation accidents.
Following the incident, a high-level panel was set up to investigate the causes of the crash, and the investigation is progressing smoothly, the government said after the incident.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

‘Some have one or more bones': Six families of Air India crash victims receive ‘second set of remains'
‘Some have one or more bones': Six families of Air India crash victims receive ‘second set of remains'

Mint

time4 hours ago

  • Mint

‘Some have one or more bones': Six families of Air India crash victims receive ‘second set of remains'

Six families of victims of the Air India AI-171 plane crash received a "second set" of remains from the Civil Hospital in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, on Thursday. For some, this may mean a second funeral, the Times of India (TOI) reported. On June 12, a London-bound Air India Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner crashed into a hostel complex of BJ Medical College in the Meghani Nagar area of Gujarat's Ahmedabad shortly after takeoff from Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport. More than 250 persons were killed. Sources told the Times of India that a consent form was distributed among relatives of the deceased, including passengers, crew members, doctors, their relatives and local residents. "The form sought permission to carry out the last rites of remains that may be found during further clearing of the spot or during medical analysis," an official was quoted as saying. Now, as per the report, these remains were from 16 bodies found at the wreckage site in Meghaninagar during post-disaster operation. They were matched with DNA samples provided by kin. All six families belonged to different parts of Gujarat, including Anand, Nadiad, and Ahmedabad. They had asked hospital authorities to approach them in case of a DNA match. "It is rare for the same person to have more than one funeral, but in this case, the families have the DNA match and certificate of handover of the mortal remains. Thus, there will be no issue even if there is more than one funeral for the remains," and official told TOI. Of the remaining 10 victims, the families of nine have consented to the hospital carrying out the last rites, whereas a response from the family of one victim is awaited, said the sources. "Some have part of the body, whereas some have one or more bones. Due to the nature of the crash, it is possible that victims' bodies underwent intense distress that may have caused fragmentation," an official was quoted as saying.

Families say Air India forced financial disclosures for Ahmedabad crash claims
Families say Air India forced financial disclosures for Ahmedabad crash claims

India Today

time7 hours ago

  • India Today

Families say Air India forced financial disclosures for Ahmedabad crash claims

Air India is facing serious allegations from families of the AI 171 crash victims, who claim the airline forced them to disclose financial dependency to get compensation. Over 40 families represented by the UK-based Stewarts Law have accused the airline of coercion and intimidation as they pursue claims related to the Ahmedabad crash in which over 250 people were to Stewarts, Air India allegedly pressured grieving families into disclosing sensitive financial details, including the extent of their financial dependence on the deceased, as a condition for receiving law firm claims the airline forced victims' families to sign forms under the threat that they would otherwise forfeit their right to any settlement or see the compensation amount reduced significantly. Stewarts also raised concerns over a questionnaire circulated by the airline, alleging that it was designed to lower potential compensation payouts by framing dependency in a way that could weaken the families' claims."This tactic has deeply distressed families already dealing with an immense loss," the firm India, in response to the accusations, has denied any wrongdoing. In an exclusive statement to India Today, the airline said the compensation process is being handled with 'flexibility and support".It added that dedicated support staff have been assigned to help families of the crash airline also stated that interim compensation has already been paid to 47 families, with more settlements currently in process. Air India reiterated its commitment to ensuring a fair and sensitive approach in dealing with all claims related to the AI 171 crash.- EndsTune InMust Watch

Police conduct state-wide raids to curb ganja smuggling on Odisha-bound trains
Police conduct state-wide raids to curb ganja smuggling on Odisha-bound trains

Time of India

time9 hours ago

  • Time of India

Police conduct state-wide raids to curb ganja smuggling on Odisha-bound trains

Vijayawada: In a joint state-wide operation, the elite anti-narcotics group for law enforcement (EAGLE) teams, in coordination with the govt railway police (GRP), railway protection force (RPF), and law and order police, simultaneously carried out searches on Odisha-bound trains at various railway stations across the state on Thursday. The search operation was conducted to curb the illegal smuggling of ganja into Andhra Pradesh from the neighbouring state of Odisha via trains. Search teams, led by EAGLE IG Ake Ravi Krishna along with GRP and RPF personnel, seized a total of 78 ganja-laced chocolates from a passenger during their searches on the Coromandel Express train on Thursday. "The accused passenger, identified as Subahs Kumar Yadav, a native of Darbhanga district of Bihar, in his late 20s, was transporting the chocolates to Chennai," investigation officer (IO) GRP CI J Ramana told TOI. He added that preliminary probe conducted by the police found that the accused works as a tea master at a tea shop in the Chennai Central station area. The IO added that the seized chocolates have been sent for drug detection test analysis to examine the exact percentage of ganja present in these chocolates. A case was filed and probe is underway. Briefing media persons about the state-wide operation, EAGLE chief IG A Ravi Krishna said that acting on the directions of AP DGP Harish Kumar Gupta, the EAGLE teams carried out the joint rail based operation. Ravi Krishna said that the police seized a total of four packets of ganja chocolates, two each in Coromandel Express and Jasidih - Tambaram weekly special trains at Vijayawada and Tenali railway stations. Additionally, 19 kgs of ganja was seized from the Rayagada train at Vizianagaram railway station during the day-long state-wide raids conducted by the police teams. The IG said a total of 400 police personnel took part in the raids conducted across the state.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store