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Hindustan Times
6 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
U.S. officials survey Air India crash site, families continue to wait for bodies
AHMEDABAD, India, - Officials from the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board surveyed the site of Air India plane crash that killed at least 271 people, sources said on Sunday, with families continuing to wait for DNA profiling results to identify charred bodies. Along with the NTSB, officials from the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration were in Ahmedabad in western India's Gujarat state surveying the crash site, said one source with direct knowledge. The Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner with 242 people on board bound for Gatwick Airport south of London began losing height seconds after take-off in Ahmedabad on Thursday, and erupted in a huge fireball as it hit buildings below. All but one on board were declared dead in the world's worst aviation disaster in a decade. Around 30 people died on the ground. Air India and the Indian government were looking at several aspects of the crash including issues linked to its engine thrust, flaps, and why the landing gear remained open as the plane took off and then came down. The secretary of the U.S. Department of Transport, Sean Duffy, said on Friday he was in the process of deploying a team from the FAA and the NTSB to India. Boeing and GE, whose engines were used in the plane, were also sending teams. "We'll take action should any recommendations come forward from the NTSB's investigation," Duffy said. The FAA and NSTB did not immediately respond to Reuters queries outside regular business hours. The FAA has said India will lead the investigation, but the NTSB is the official U.S. representative for providing assistance, while the FAA provides technical support. Boeing officials will also look at various parameters in their inspections, including the angle of landing, as they investigate the matter, said the first source. In all, around 10 officials were present at the site on Sunday, including from the NTSB, said the second source. India's aviation regulator has ordered all Boeing 787s being operated by local carriers to be inspected. The crash brings a fresh challenge for both Air India which has for years being trying to revamp its fleet, and Boeing, which is trying to rebuild public trust following a series of safety and production crises. In Ahmedabad, doctors were struggling to identify bodies that were charred in the incident, resorting to dental samples and DNA profiling. DNA samples of 32 victims from the crash have been successfully matched, Rajnish Patel, additional superintendent at the city's main hospital, said on Sunday. "The bodies for which DNA samples have been matched are being handed over to the families with due respect," he said.
Hindustan Times
8 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
'Mayday! Mayday!' Air India pilot's final radio message before deadly Ahmedabad plane crash
Ill-fated Air India aircraft's pilot Captain Sumeet Sabharwal's last radio message to Ahmedabad air traffic control was a 'Mayday' call. As per aviation authorities, flight AI 171 crashed seconds after Sabharwal's message to the ATC in Ahmedabad on Thursday, June 12. Speaking to reporters on Saturday, SK Sinha, the Aviation Ministry Secretary, said that the pilots made the distress call to ATC when the plane failed to rise above 650 feet after takeoff. Seconds after the distress call, ATC responded but the plane had crashed by then, killing 241 people on board. A British national seated in 11A has been identified as the sole survivor of the incident. "Thrust not achieved... falling... Mayday! Mayday! Mayday!," was the pilot's last message to ATC as reported by TOI. As per aviation authorities, the plane took off at 1:39 PM and a few seconds after, started sinking after reaching a height of 650 feet. "The plane took off at 1.39 pm and, within a few seconds, after reaching a height of about 650 feet, it started sinking, i.e., it started losing height. The pilot informed Ahmedabad ATC that it was a 'mayday', i.e., a full emergency. When ATC tried to contact, it did not receive a response," Sinha said in a press conference. "After exactly a minute, the plane crashed in Meghaninagar, which is two kilometres from the airport. The Captain was Sumeet Sabharwal and the First Officer was Clive Sundar," the aviation secretary added further. Thursday's plane crash in Ahmedabad has killed a total of 270 people. This includes 241 people who were on board the London-bound flight and the 29 people who were killed after the plane crashed into the hostel of B.J. Medical College. The Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner was bound for London's Gatwick when it crashed. Of the 242 people on board, only one passenger survived the crash. The black box of the plane was recovered by officials during the rescue and relief operations. As per Union Minister of Civil Aviation Ram Mohan Naidu, the data from the black box will help identify the exact cause of the deadly plane crash.
Time of India
13 minutes ago
- Time of India
Happy Father's Day: How today's dads are breaking stereotypes and stepping up as primary caregivers
There was a time when fathers were seen only as the breadwinners, the ones who left early for work, came home late, and were more like weekend visitors in their children's lives. But that story is being rewritten today. Across the world, and in India too, more and more fathers are choosing to stay home, take paternity leave, or balance flexible work hours to raise their children. This change isn't just a trend or a social media hashtag. It's a deep, heartfelt shift that's reshaping families. And it's not only good for children, but for everyone in the household. Emotional presence is the new superpower For years, emotional connection between father and child was understated. But today, many dads are showing that strength and sensitivity can go hand in hand. Children are growing up with fathers who aren't afraid to cry during a school play, talk about feelings, or listen patiently to their child's daily stories. This emotional availability is not just heartwarming, it builds secure, confident children who are emotionally aware and balanced. Parenting is not a gender role, it's a relationship The old belief was simple: mothers nurture, fathers provide. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với mức chênh lệch giá thấp nhất IC Markets Đăng ký Undo But parenting isn't a fixed role anymore, it's a partnership. And in some homes, it's a reversed one. When fathers take the lead in caregiving, whether due to the mother's career, health, or mutual choice, it challenges the old idea that men are less capable of nurturing. It shows that care doesn't belong to one gender. Love, discipline, patience, and sleepless nights are universal languages in parenting. The result? Children learn that gender doesn't define love, responsibility, or capability. That's a lifelong lesson in equality. In clinical settings, we're witnessing a noticeable and meaningful shift in paternal engagement—one that goes far beyond symbolic gestures. Across many major urban maternity units, over 90% of mothers are now accompanied by their partners during prenatal and birth-related visits. This marks a significant departure from long-standing social norms, where fathers were often peripheral figures in perinatal fathers are not only physically present—they are actively participating. They ask thoughtful questions during appointments, engage in discussions about maternal wellbeing, and show genuine interest in newborn care. This level of involvement signals a broader cultural shift in how we view parenting roles, particularly in the context of maternal and child health. Dr Himani Sharma, Clinical Head & Senior Consultant, Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Cocoon Hospital, Jaipur Children see it. And they remember. One of the most quietly powerful things about involved fathers is the long-lasting impact it has on their children's memories. The way a father packs a lunchbox with care, braids hair before school, or sits through an exam revision may seem ordinary, but it builds extraordinary trust. Children who grow up with active father figures often carry better emotional regulation, stronger social skills, and even healthier academic performance. And for daughters especially, an emotionally involved father becomes a mirror for how they see themselves and how they expect to be treated by others. This Father's day, it's time to celebrate dads who have stepped out of their comfort zones and there has been a paradigm shift, when it comes to their role. They are no longer only the providers of the family, rather they have broadened their horizon and play an equal role in bring the caregivers and nurturers of their children. They even manage their children's health needs, may it be lte night bottle feeds or midnight crankiness. As a gastroenterologist, I've noticed a heartwarming trend in my clinic: dads showing up prepared, asking the right questions, and advocating for their child's gut health, food sensitivities, and overall wellness. It's no longer just moms carrying the emotional and medical load — dads are sharing the all the fathers who are unlearning outdated norms, showing up at doctor visits, packing gut-friendly lunchboxes, and making wellness a family value — you're not just raising kids, you're raising the Father's Day to the nurturers, the caregivers, and the quiet heroes in our homes. Dr Shubham Vatsya Senior Consultant Gastroenterology and Hepatology Fortis Hospital Vasant Kunj Families feel more like teams than hierarchies The family structure shifts from a top-down authority model to a team-based one when fathers share or lead caregiving. Together, they make decisions. They share tasks. Respect is reciprocal. Another, less obvious advantage is that moms feel more appreciated and encouraged for their identities and aspirations outside of parenting as well as for providing care. likewise kids view both parents as equals rather than as predetermined roles. Dads caring for their kids: It's parenting, not babysitting This isn't a trend. It's a legacy in the making. It's easy to tag posts with #DadGoals or share viral videos of dads dancing with toddlers. But what's happening behind closed doors, fathers waking up for 2 AM feedings, managing school schedules, understanding tantrums with patience, that's where the real legacy is built. Today's dads are showing that caregiving isn't something they were asked to do; it's something they chose to do. And that choice is changing not just childhoods, but the way the next generation will define love, equality, and family. This shift isn't just admirable. It's revolutionary. And it's only just begun. 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