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New Videos Show Students Jumping Off Hostel Balcony As Air India Plane Crashes Into Building
A new video has surfaced showing students leaping from a building at a medical college in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, where an Air India plane crashed on June 12. In the latest video, students are seen climbing over balcony railings and attempting to descend as flames engulf the lower floors of the BJ Medical College hostel, believed to have been caused by the impact of the crashing aircraft. The Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, carrying 242 people, crashed into the BJ Medical College complex shortly after taking off from Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport at 1:39pm. Of the 242 people on board the London-bound flight, 241 lost their lives. Miraculously, one passenger survived. The crash also claimed the lives of 29 people on the ground, including five MBBS students.#ahmedabadplanecrash #airindiacrash #bjmedicalcollege #studentvideo #buildingfire #hostelfire #boeing787 #svpi #fatalcrash #planesurvivor #groundfatalities #mbbsstudents #planeimpact #flames #balconyjump #desperateescape #aviationtragedy #airindia171 #june12crash #ahmedabad #medicalcollege #toi #toibharat
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Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
No major safety issues in Air India's Boeing 787 fleet after inspections: DGCA
NEW DELHI: The surveillance conducted on Air India's Boeing 787 fleet after the June 12 crash of the airline's London Gatwick-bound flight have not revealed any major safety concerns, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) said in a statement on Tuesday. The aviation regulator, which ordered enhanced safety inspections for the airline's B787-8/9 fleet on June 13, said on Tuesday that the aircraft and associated maintenance systems were found to be compliant with existing safety standards. The enhanced inspection was ordered a day after the Air India flight from Ahmedabad crashed, killing 241 out of 242 people onboard the Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner. Another 30 people died on the ground when the jet crashed into buildings soon after taking off, marking the worst air tragedy in the country in three decades. Air India currently has 33 Boeing 787 airframes in its fleet. Of these, four aircraft are currently undergoing major checks at various MRO (maintenance, repair and overhaul) facilities, the regulator said. The statement said 24 aircraft have successfully completed the required check by 3pm on Tuesday. 'An additional two aircraft are planned for completion today, with one more scheduled for tomorrow. The remaining six aircraft include two aircraft (VT-ANG and VT-ANT), which are presently AOG (aircraft on ground) at Delhi,' it added. The regulator clarified that the safety checks on these two aircraft would be carried out after they are declared to be serviceable and before they return to service. 'The remaining four aircraft currently under MRO will undergo the mandated check prior to their release from the respective maintenance hangars,' it said. The regulator has recommended that Air India implement a more systematic and real-time defect reporting mechanism to ensure that operational and safety-critical departments receive timely updates. 'This is expected to enhance overall decision-making and reduce downstream disruptions,' the regulator said, reiterating its commitment to 'passenger safety, operational reliability, and regulatory compliance'. DGCA added that it would continue to monitor the performance of all scheduled operators closely. The regulator also released recent operational data for Air India's wide-body aircraft operations, with specific reference to the Boeing 787 fleet. On June 12, the day of the crash, Air India operated 90 flights, out of which 50 were operated by the B787 aircraft. A total of six flights were cancelled, five of which were to be operated by B787 aircraft. Similarly, Air India operated 80 flights on wide-body aircraft the following day on June 13. Of these, 41 were operated by B787 aircraft. The airline cancelled 22 flights on the day, 11 of which were to be operated by B787 aircraft. On June 14, out of a total of 86 flights, 47 were operated using B787 aircraft. 12 flights that were to be operated using the Dreamliners were all cancelled. On June 15, the airline operated 76 wide-body aircraft flights to international destinations. 41 of these flights were operated by Dreamliners. However, 16 flights had to be cancelled overall, with 14 of them being those to be operated by B787s. On June 16, out of a total of 75 flights, 39 flights were operated using B787 aircraft. Cancellations on Monday stood at 11; all of them B787s. According to DGCA data till 6pm, Air India operated 55 flights on June 17 and 30 of these were operated by B787 aircraft. Thirteen of the total 16 flight cancellations till 6 pm involved B787 operations.
News18
an hour ago
- News18
'Exceptional Aviator': Air India Honours Capt Sumeet Sabharwal, Pilot Of Ill-Fated Flight AI-171
Last Updated: Captain Sumeet Sabharwal, the pilot of the ill-fated London-bound Flight AI-171 that crashed in Ahmedabad last week, was laid to rest outside his Mumbai residence today. Air India paid a special tribute to Captain Sumeet Sabharwal, the pilot of the ill-fated London-bound Flight AI-171 that crashed in Ahmedabad last week, who was laid to rest outside his residence in Powai, Mumbai, on Tuesday. The body of Sabharwal was brought to Mumbai by a flight this morning after his identity was confirmed through DNA testing. With tears in his eyes and folded hands, Captain Sabharwal's father paid a final tribute to his son, pilot of the Air India plane that crashed in Ahmedabad. Captain Sabharwal, 56, had 8,200 hours of flying experience and was set to retire and take care of his father full time. He was one of the co-pilots of the plane that crashed in Ahmedabad on June 12, leaving all but one of the 242 passengers dead. In a special message, Air India wrote, 'With profound grief and heavy hearts, we bid farewell to Captain Sabharwal – an exceptional aviator, a dedicated professional, and a beloved member of the Air India family." 'Captain Sabharwal's unwavering commitment to the skies and his quiet strength on the ground earned him deep respect across the aviation fraternity. At his funeral today, our COO, Tata Group's HR Head and Communications Head joined his family, friends, and colleagues to pay their respects, share in their pain and grief, and to offer moral support on behalf of the entire Air India and Tata Group family." The airline extended solidarity with Sabharwal's loved ones at this time of immense loss. 'His memory will continue to inspire us, and his legacy will forever be etched in the heart of Air India. RIP Captain. You will be missed." A heavy police presence was seen at Sabharwal's residence as several people came there to pay homage to the pilot. The mortal remains were kept at Sabharwal's home for an hour for people to pay tribute, and his last rites were held at Chakala electric cremation ground Sabharwal's friends and colleagues from Air India carried his coffin from his home to Jal Vayu Mandir in the society on their shoulders and paid their last respects to their close friend. Three days before the fatal crash, the pilot had promised his father: 'I'm going to leave my job now and take care of you." First Published: June 17, 2025, 21:33 IST
NDTV
an hour ago
- NDTV
"No Major Safety Concerns": Aviation Watchdog On 24 Air India Dreamliners
New Delhi: Aviation watchdog Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has said that 24 of the 33 Boeing 787 Dreamliners with Air India, one of which crashed in Ahmedabad with 242 people on board, is compliant with safety standards. In a key meet held with Air India and Air India Express, the DGCA said no safety concerns were found with 24 Boeing 787 aircraft but advised Air India to strengthen internal coordination across engineering, operations and ground handling units. The "Enhances Safety Inspection" was conducted on the entire Air India B787-8/9 fleet, comprising 33 aircraft. Of these, 24 aircraft were successfully completed, four aircraft are currently undergoing major checks, two aircraft are currently undergoing scrutiny, while one will be assessed on Wednesday. The safety checks on the Boeing Dreamliner aircraft come days after a London-bound Air India flight crashed within a minute of take-off from Ahmedabad. 241 of 242 people on board died and DNA testing continues to identify victims before the bodies are handed to over to their families. The plane crashed into the BJ Medical College hostel, taking the total deaths to 274. During the DGCA meet, the impact of recent airspace closures, particularly over Iranian airspace, was reviewed. The closures had led to flight diversions, delays, and cancellations. As per the watchdog's release, 66 B787 Dreamliner flights were grounded between June 12 and 17.
