AI 171 crash: 202 bodies handed over and 220 victims identified, says Gujarat Minister Rushikesh Patel
Ahmedabad (Gujarat) [India], June 20 (ANI): Almost a week after the deadly Air India crash that took place in Ahmedabad, DNA samples of 220 victims had been matched with their families and the mortal remains of 202 passengers have been released, announced Gujarat Minister of Health, Family Welfare and Medical Education Rushikesh Patel on Friday.
In a post on X, Rushikesh Patel wrote, 'UPDATED UP TO :- 20/06/2025 , 11:45 A.M. NO. OF DNA MATCH - 220, NO. OF RELATIVES CONTACTED- 220, NO. OF MORTAL RELEASED- 202.'
https://x.com/irushikeshpatel/status/1935945967104082349
Of the 220 victims identified in the recent Air India crash in Ahmedabad, 151 were Indian nationals, 34 were British, 7 Portuguese, one was Canadian, and 9 were non-passengers. So far, 202 bodies have been handed over, 15 sent by air and 187 by ambulance, while the remaining mortal remains will be released soon.
'Indians 151, Portuguese 7, British 34, Canada 1, Non passengers 9.........BY AIR - 15, By road via ambulance - 187........Remaining Mortal remains will be handed over soon,' the post further reads.
Meanwhile, on Thursday, Air India CEO and MD Campbell Wilson said that the flight AI-171, which crashed shortly after taking off in Ahmedabad on June 12, was 'well-maintained' and both the aircraft and its engines were regularly monitored, showing no issue before the flight.
In a wordy statement for its customers, Air India's CEO informed that the plane had undergone its last major check in June 2023, while its right engine was overhauled in March of this year, and the left engine was inspected in April 2025.
'The plane was well-maintained, with its last major check in June 2023 and the next scheduled for December 2025. Its right engine was overhauled in March 2025, and the left engine was inspected in April 2025. Both the aircraft and engines were regularly monitored, showing no issues before the flight,' Campbell Wilson said.
Air India CEO assured that they are working with the aviation industry and waiting for the official investigation report to provide more information about the crash in which 241 out of the 242 passengers on board were killed after the plane crashed into the BJ Medical college's boys hostel building.
Campbell Wilson further added that Air India has completed inspection on 26 Boeing 787 aircraft out of 33 of its aircraft as per the directions of Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) after the tragedy. He added that following the review of Air India aircraft, the DGCA has confirmed that our Boeing 787 fleet and maintenance processes fully meet safety standards.
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. The tragedy claimed 241 lives out of 242 onboard, including former Gujarat Chief Minister Vijay Rupani. (ANI)
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Indian Express
an hour ago
- Indian Express
Anxiety in the skies: Pilots, cabin crew open up about mental health struggles after Ahmedabad plane crash; say ‘every call from family asking if we're alive just adds to the burden'
In the wake of the Air India flight AI171 crash on June 12 that claimed over 270 lives, murmurs within the aviation community have grown louder. Anxiety around flying isn't just affecting passengers – it's weighing heavily on those in the cockpit and cabin too. Unconfirmed reports suggested that a pilot scheduled to operate the Delhi-Copenhagen flight on June 14 experienced a panic attack and stepped down, with another pilot stepping in to ensure the flight landed safely. The incident, though not officially verified, raises serious questions about the psychological impact of such tragedies on aviation professionals. 'I was flying the plane the same day as the crash, the next, and even the day after,' a pilot from the Air India Group told on condition of anonymity. 'It could have been me, or any of us. Yes, we feel stressed and anxious. Every call from family asking if we're alive, every time we fly, just adds to the burden. Our families are traumatised. Still, we have to do what needs to be done, and have to fly,' the pilot said. India's Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) introduced a peer support and buddy programme in 2023 to help pilots seek therapy, but they remain hesitant to enrol. 'Signing up means being grounded without pay,' said the same pilot, who has logged similar hours to the late Captain Sumeet Sabharwal, who led the ill-fated AI171 flight, adding, 'That's why none of us opt in. It feels more like a public relations exercise than real support.' The pilot also recalled facing 'several incidents,' including a major in-flight engine failure: 'You just have to be prepared, focus on the tasks at hand, and keep going. Nothing really prepares you fully for what the skies may throw at you.' Neha Kapoor Madan, 35, a former cabin crew member with 13 years of experience, said, 'The sky was my second home, but it never looked this grey.' Neha recalled a mid-air emergency involving a fuel leak and possible fire on landing: 'Back then, I wasn't scared. I knew what to do. But today, even with all that training, one thought lingered… what if the aircraft gives up on you? That feeling was different – quiet, heavy, real.' The AI171 crash, she said, 'took something from all of us.' Many have taken to social media to express their grief and concern. Aditi Syal, a content professional and wife of a 'proud Boeing 787 Dreamliner pilot,' wrote on LinkedIn: 'Passengers asking cabin crew 'safely land karwa dogey na' (You will make us land safely, right?), is such a heartless attempt at a joke. It almost assumes cabin crew are not humans – they have no one waiting at home, no one waiting for their text, no one for whom their landing safely matters. And yes, there's a high chance he's flown the exact aircraft involved in Thursday's incident. When the news broke, our phones lit up.. But his response was, 'This plane has Sexy Engines, and these aircraft don't just fail. What happened is rare. Let the experts investigate.' He wasn't just being hopeful; he was speaking from years of training, thousands of hours in the cockpit and deep familiarity with one of the most advanced aircraft known today,' she wrote. Pilot Teena Goswami shared a somber account of her first flight after the crash. 'With heavy heart and full of emotions … Here we fly again… A silent flight ever I saw,' she shared on her Instagram, and described what she saw: *Passengers were quiet and fearful. *Airhostesses were getting enough respect and attention on the instructions given before takeoff. *Except pre-booked, no meals were bought. *Quite all around, and passengers not talking to each other. 'I felt so much silence and fear around, including me as well. What a devastating day of the crash, RIP all who lost their lives,' she wrote. Despite repeated attempts, many pilots and crew members declined to speak, choosing silence over reliving the trauma. Veteran pilot Captain Anil Rao, who has clocked 12,000 flying hours over 32 years, said that while such tragedies shake the aviation community, pilots are trained for precisely these moments. 'In life-and-death scenarios, a pilot fights till the very end to protect lives onboard and on the ground. That mindset is drilled into us. When a tragedy strikes close to home, there's shock and grief, yes, but pilots and cabin crew don't have the luxury to stop. We have to get up and fly,' he said. He explained the psychological balancing act. 'In the cockpit, we forget home. At home, we forget the cockpit. We have to dangle between the two extremes. We accept that tragedy has happened and see to it that such things shall not happen again, and learn from our and others' mistakes. That's our lives,' shared Rao. Captain Sunil Pillai, 58, a retired Air India pilot with 44 years of experience, took us through the intricacies of flying in times of adversity and said pilots must learn to navigate mentally taxing situations. 'Every six months, you're likely to face some form of emergency. No one's completely calm, but once in the cockpit, you know lives depend on you and you have to try and work hard to tackle those counterproductive thoughts, no matter what,' said Pillai, who has faced three engine failures and a hijack attempt. Even in this grief, they are reminded of something else they carry — resilience. 'The strength of those who flew the very next day, who stepped onto the aircraft despite the fear in their hearts. Because that is what it means to be part of this profession. We trust our training. We believe in our teams. And above all, we know that flying remains one of the safest forms of travel in the world. That confidence isn't blind — it's built from years of drills, of discipline, of reacting under pressure,' said former cabin crew Noopur Parth, Manager (Retd.) The IFS Department. Pillai swears by a checklist. 'I used to always tell my co-pilot that emergencies can happen even on the last day of one's career. So, whatever happens, you have to face it, right down to the last day. Take a deep breath and get going,' said Pillai. A managing committee member from Airline Pilot's Association of India (ALPA), that represents Indian pilots and is an associate member of the International Federation of Airline Pilots' Associations (IFALPA), told 'ALPA has not taken any stand and we are only wanting people to stop speculation and we want to be a part of AAIB (Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau which is set to investigate the crash) for transparent investigation.' The member also said, 'ALPA is ready to help any pilots or the family of the now tragically deceased pilots to cope with the Post Traumatic Stress confidentially.' Captain Rao, ALPA's General Secretary, also told us that they are open to helping anybody legally and morally. 'We are open to help anybody who has a grievance and has been affected by the crash. We have a dedicated team. Our two representatives had also gone to the funeral of the first officer and the captain. We have the addresses of the cabin crew as well. We are delegating members who can visit their houses.' He also urged pilots and crew to take the tough call. 'At any time, if I am not physically or mentally well, I am not supposed to fly as per the rules. Thoughts do come, but that is part of my job to control my thoughts, my emotions. Lives are in my hands. So, we have to be responsible in what we do. So, if not well, do not fly,' he said. Tackling nerves and managing mental health are crucial not only for their well-being but for the safety and efficiency of flight operations, said Dr Chandni Tugnait, psychotherapist and the founder and director of Gateway of Healing. 'Acknowledging mental health needs and providing proper support allows these professionals to handle stress and trauma, ensuring they can perform their duties without being impaired by unresolved psychological challenges,' said Dr Tugnait. Delnna Rrajesh, psychotherapist and life coach, agreed, 'Your body and mind might be breaking silently, but duty doesn't pause in crisis,' and said, 'Your role is sacred, yes, but so is your sanity. You don't serve better by ignoring your emotions. You serve best when you're emotionally regulated, rested, and supported. In aviation, duty means staying calm in the skies. But it also means doing the inner work on the ground.' She also listed seven tools to protect the mental health of pilots and cabin crew while honouring their duties: 1. Three-minute check-in before every flight: Ask yourself…'Do I feel calm, alert, and clear-headed? What do I need to fly safely for myself and others?' This is your internal safety check. Do not skip it. 2. Mini-reset rituals mid-shift: a. Do your box-breathing: Breathe in for 4, hold for 4, exhale for 4. '3. 'Breathwork techniques (like 4-7-8 breathing) can provide a quick reset during high-stress moments, calming the mind within minutes,' Dr Tugnait said. b. Massage your pressure points (base of skull, wrists) c. Hydrate intentionally with a 10-second pause. Sip water from a glass slowly. These micro-breaks bring your nervous system out of panic and into presence. 3. Emotional debriefs are critical: After tough flights, or incidents, don't just file reports/brush it off. Talk about how you feel. Suppressed emotion becomes trauma. Process it before it becomes toxic. 4. Pre-take-off anchor cue: One small grounding ritual (touching your badge, closing your eyes for five seconds, or an affirmation like 'I am present, prepared, and protected') can flip your brain from anxious to anchored. 5. Protect off-duty time like airspace: Schedule one digital detox every three days, one full 'no crew talk' day every week and one practice that's only for you (not for duty, not for anyone else). It can be journaling, meditation, dancing – anything that keeps you peaceful and centered. 6. Seek support before feeling broken: Try solution-focused therapy or breath-based trauma work. Don't wait for breakdowns. Schedule maintenance, not rescue. See a therapist, if need be. Jayashree Narayanan writes on fitness, health, aviation safety, food, culture and everything lifestyle. She is an alumnus of AJKMCRC, Jamia Millia Islamia and Kamala Nehru College, University of Delhi ... Read More
News18
2 hours ago
- News18
Tiffin Seller's Lunch Delivery Saves 80 Doctors From Ahmedabad Plane Crash; Loses Mother, Daughter
Last Updated: On June 12, Ravi Thakor, his wife, father, and a relative left the mess at 1 pm to deliver tiffin. Their daughter Aadhya stayed behind due to the heat For over 15 years, Ravi Thakor and his family have quietly served meals to doctors at Civil Hospital in Ahmedabad's Asarwa. But June 12 brought a heartbreaking turn for the family—Thakor's mother and two-year-old daughter were among the victims of the Air India flight crash. In a tragic twist of fate, Thakor's simple act of kindness that day—insisting on delivering lunch to the hospital instead of having doctors come to the mess—ended up saving the lives of nearly 80 medical staff, moments before the crash occurred at 1:40 pm. Thakor's family has long been committed to preparing and serving food at the BJ Medical College hostel mess. On June 12, Ravi Thakor, his wife Lalita, his father Prahlad Thakor, and a relative departed the mess at 1 pm to deliver tiffin. Their two-year-old daughter, Aadhya, wished to accompany them, but they left her behind, concerned about the heat. Thakor's mother, Sarla Thakor, stayed back to cook at the mess. Thakor recounted the events with a heavy heart, 'She was crying and insisted on coming with us. So, when she finally calmed down, we quietly slipped out." 'It was our daily routine to fill the tiffin, deliver the food, wash the utensils, and prepare for the next day. But we couldn't take Aadhya along, especially with the heavy tiffin in the heat," Thakor added. However, everything changed at 1:40 pm when a massive explosion occurred, and Air India Flight 171 crashed into the mess building. Thakor said, 'They were busy with their daily work. But at 1:40 pm, everything changed. Suddenly, there was a huge explosion—flames and black smoke started rising. The flight had hit the mess building, the same place where I had left my mother and daughter. We rushed to the spot, but the police and others stopped us. Some doctors pointed out what might have happened." Hints from doctors suggested the grim reality. For two days, Ravi Thakor and Lalita clung to hope, praying that Sarla and Aadhya were missing, not dead. Their worst fears were confirmed on Thursday morning when the DNA report revealed that both had perished. 'We performed their last rites on Thursday. Our lives once revolved around serving food—now, all that remains is silence," Thakor said. The accident left an unbearable void for Thakor's family. The tiffin service that had been their means of helping others turned into the cause of their own tragedy. The police and administration are investigating the incident, and the family has been promised support. On June 12, Air India flight AI-171, en route to London with 242 people on board, crashed in Ahmedabad. The aircraft collided with a medical complex in the Meghaninagar area shortly after takeoff, resulting in the deaths of all passengers and crew except one, along with 29 individuals on the ground. Get breaking news, in-depth analysis, and expert perspectives on everything from politics to crime and society. Stay informed with the latest India news only on News18. Download the News18 App to stay updated! First Published: June 20, 2025, 17:52 IST
Mint
2 hours ago
- Mint
10 stylish chimney options that blend beauty and performance: Top picks with strong suction for Indian cooking
Your kitchen deserves to look amazing and feel fresh at the same time. That's where the right chimney makes all the difference. We've rounded up the 10 stylish chimney options that are practical and seriously good-looking. These chimneys come packed with features like motion sensors, powerful suction, and auto-clean functions. Each one is designed to handle heavy Indian cooking while blending beautifully into your space. Product Rating Price BEST OVERALL Elica 90 cm 1350 m3/hr Filterless Autoclean Kitchen Chimney with 15 Years Warranty (WDFL 906 HAC LTW MS NERO, Touch + Motion Sensor Control, Black) View Details INALSA EKON 60cm 1100 m³/hr Pyramid Kitchen Chimney With Elegant Look|Push Button Control|Efficient Dual LED Lamps & Filterless|5 Year Warranty on Motor ( EKON 60BKFL, Black) View Details Faber 90cm 1500m3/hr Autoclean Chimney, Lifetime Wty on Motor, 2Yr Comprehensive Warranty, Autoclean Alarm, Mood Lt (HOOD PRIMUS PLUS ENERGY IN HCSC BK 90, Baffle Filter,Touch & Gesture Control,Black) View Details VALUE FOR MONEY View Details Hindware Smart Appliances | Marvia 60 cm Chimney | 1000 CMH | Pyramid | Push Button | Efficient Dual LED Lamps and Double Baffle Filter | 5 Yrs Warranty on Motor & 2 Yrs on Product (Black) View Details View More This list is full of smart choices for the best chimney for kitchen that are easy to use, easy to clean, and built to last. From curved glass designs to filterless bodies, these picks bring both performance and personality. Finding the best kitchen chimney is no longer just about function. It's about matching your taste and upgrading your lifestyle. Get ready to discover chimney models that make cooking more stylish and stress-free. Built for heavy-duty Indian cooking, this Elica chimney stands out for its smart features and powerful suction. The elegant curved glass and sleek black finish bring modern style to the kitchen. Motion and touch controls make it easy to operate even with messy hands. It's one of the best chimney models available today, especially for larger stoves and frequent use. The oil collector and filterless design also make cleaning less of a hassle. Dimensions 90 x 47.5 x 42.6 cm Mounting Type Wall-mounted, curved glass Powerful suction for Indian cooking Low maintenance filterless design May be oversized for compact kitchens What are buyers saying on Amazon? Smooth performance, attractive finish, and suction strong enough for daily Indian cooking needs. Choose this if you want strong suction, long-term warranty, and hands-free controls in a stylish black design. This compact yet powerful chimney from INALSA blends classic design with smart functionality. The pyramid shape adds a neat visual touch to the kitchen, while dual baffle filters handle oil and fumes effectively. Perfect for those seeking one of the best chimney options under budget, it offers reliable suction, push-button operation, and efficient dual LED lighting. It easily earns a spot among the 10 stylish chimney picks for smaller kitchens. Dimensions 60 x 47.5 x 52 cm Mounting Type Wall-mounted, pyramid shape Simple and sturdy controls Strong metal build Not filterless What are buyers saying on Amazon? Fits well, works smoothly, and gives great value for small to mid-size kitchens. Opt for this if you prefer a trusted brand, minimal design, and easy operation for light to regular cooking. The Glen Hood Aqua chimney provides simple functionality in a reliable package. It combines a robust stainless-steel baffle filter and thermal overload protection to ensure both safety and performance. The pyramid shape suits Indian homes and traditional interiors. It's a strong candidate among the best chimney picks for homes wanting classic looks without skipping modern features like LED lighting and energy efficiency. Dimensions 60 x 43 x 62 cm Mounting Type Wall-mounted, pyramid shape Strong build with motor safety Effective for small kitchens Lacks modern touch controls What are buyers saying on Amazon? Good quality product, minimal noise, easy controls, and fits Indian kitchens well. Select this if you want a safe, budget-friendly chimney with solid construction and basic yet dependable features. Faber's 90 cm curved glass chimney is built to impress, both in looks and performance. The high suction capacity of 1500 m³/hr easily handles smoke from intense cooking. Its mood lighting adds a soft glow to your kitchen, while the auto-clean alarm reminds you to maintain it on time. It's easily one of the best chimney choices for homes with 3 to 5 burner stoves and demanding cooking routines. Dimensions 90 x 48 x 60 cm Gesture control is smooth Auto-clean alarm Slightly pricier What are buyers saying on Amazon? Performance is top-notch, and mood lights make the kitchen feel premium and modern. Go for this if you want superior suction, elegant lighting, and long-term durability in a modern design. Designed for those who love high performance in a compact size, this Elica model brings top-notch suction in a 60 cm frame. It uses advanced BLDC motor technology for energy efficiency and quieter operation. The filterless design cuts down on cleaning effort, while touch and motion controls add convenience. Among the 10 stylish chimney options, this T-shaped model stands out for its blend of power, simplicity, and longevity. Dimensions 60 x 45.5 x 43.8 cm Controls Touch + Motion Sensor (9-speed) Energy-efficient motor High suction in compact size No filter may not be suitable for all What are buyers saying on Amazon? Cleans well, quiet motor, works great for medium cooking needs without taking up much space. Pick this for strong airflow, minimal maintenance, and a compact design that works in any modern kitchen. This KAFF chimney is all about blending style with performance. The curved glass front and matte black finish make it a standout piece in any modern kitchen. A 1450 m³/hr suction capacity handles strong odours and smoke with ease. The thermostatic touch panel and gesture controls add a smart touch. Among the 10 stylish chimney models, this one offers a perfect balance of functionality and visual appeal—making it one of the best chimney picks in its class. Dimensions 59.5 x 49 x 53.8 cm Mounting Type Wall-mounted, curved glass High airflow for tough cooking Gesture and thermostatic controls Slightly louder at high speed What are buyers saying on Amazon? Powerful suction, smart features, and a sharp design that enhances the look of any modular kitchen. Choose this for modern looks, efficient airflow, and tech-smart features that simplify your cooking experience. Livpure Alder Neo is a dependable chimney for small to medium kitchens, especially for those who prefer a simple, no-frills design. It features a sturdy baffle filter that traps grease efficiently and is easy to clean. This model also includes dual LED lights and user-friendly push-button controls. For daily cooking, it's among the best chimney choices for low-maintenance users looking for value under the list of 10 stylish chimney options. Dimensions 60 x 47.5 x 75 cm Mounting Type Wall-mounted, pyramid style Easy-to-use control panel Good suction for daily meals No filterless tech or auto-clean What are buyers saying on Amazon? Effective for regular use, easy setup, and simple controls make it a solid kitchen companion. Go for this if you want straightforward functionality and low maintenance at a pocket-friendly price. Hindware's Marvia chimney is a solid pick for budget-conscious buyers who want clean air without extra complications. The 1000 m³/hr suction power handles light to moderate frying, while the double baffle filters trap grease efficiently. The pyramid-shaped body adds a classic look, making it one of the best chimney models in the budget range. If you're looking for a compact model in the 10 stylish chimney segment, this one checks all the basics. Dimensions 60 x 47.5 x 52 cm Mounting Type Wall-mounted, pyramid shape Classic pyramid shape Affordable pricing Basic functionality only What are buyers saying on Amazon? Compact and efficient, good suction, and ideal for small kitchens with basic frying needs. Pick this for its sturdy build, effective filtration, and affordability that suits most Indian kitchens. The Crompton QuietPro Plus redefines silent performance. It runs quieter than most, thanks to its advanced BLDC motor, and smartly turns itself on when the stove heats up—thanks to its heat-sensing Smart On tech. It also features intelligent auto-cleaning after every 30 hours of use. As one of the best chimney models for modern tech lovers, it easily belongs in the 10 stylish chimney shortlist for larger kitchens. Dimensions 89.7 x 84.8 x 84.8 cm Mounting Type Inclined wall mount Turns on automatically when needed Intelligent auto-clean system Higher price point What are buyers saying on Amazon? Very quiet, modern features are impressive, and suction is more than enough for everyday cooking. Opt for this if you want noise-free performance, smart features, and the highest suction in a sleek design. This isn't just a chimney, it's an upgrade to your kitchen's personality. The Beyond Asteria blends smart design with high utility, featuring built-in Bluetooth speakers, a smart display, and powerful suction. Perfect for tech-savvy homes, it also includes chef-curated recipes on-screen. The filterless design and auto-clean technology keep maintenance effortless. As one of the most innovative entries in our 10 stylish chimney list, it easily qualifies as one of the best chimney picks for modern homes. Dimensions 60 x 50 x 57 cm Mounting Type Wall-mounted, curved glass Entertainment + cooking integration Smart recipe suggestions Higher initial price What are buyers saying on Amazon? Impressive features, looks futuristic, and works well for both function and fun in the kitchen. Select this if you love smart tech, easy controls, and entertainment while you cook. Wall-mounted curved glass or pyramid-shaped chimneys are popular for stylish kitchens. They combine aesthetics with strong suction and easy installation. Look for features like auto-clean, filterless design, and LED lights for a great blend of form and function. Smart features like motion sensors, infotainment screens, Bluetooth speakers, and auto-on technology offer convenience. These features make your chimney more than just an exhaust, it becomes an interactive part of your kitchen, enhancing your cooking and cleaning experience. Yes, many budget-friendly chimneys like those from Glen, Livpure, or Hindware offer pyramid designs, LED lighting, and sleek finishes. While they may skip premium features, they still fit well into modern kitchens and deliver reliable performance. Suction Power : Choose 1000–1500 m³/hr based on cooking style. : Choose 1000–1500 m³/hr based on cooking style. Filter Type : Decide between filterless (low maintenance) or baffle (great for oil-heavy cooking). : Decide between filterless (low maintenance) or baffle (great for oil-heavy cooking). Size : 60 cm for 2–4 burners, 90 cm for 3–5 burners. : 60 cm for 2–4 burners, 90 cm for 3–5 burners. Controls : Look for touch, gesture, or motion sensor options. : Look for touch, gesture, or motion sensor options. Noise Level : Prefer chimneys under 60 dB for a quieter kitchen. : Prefer chimneys under 60 dB for a quieter kitchen. Auto-clean Feature : Helps reduce manual maintenance. : Helps reduce manual maintenance. Lighting : LED lamps improve cooking visibility. : LED lamps improve cooking visibility. Design & Finish : Match the look with your kitchen—curved, pyramid, T-shaped, matte, or glossy. : Match the look with your kitchen—curved, pyramid, T-shaped, matte, or glossy. Smart Features: Bluetooth, infotainment screens, or auto-on features are great for tech-savvy users. Top 10 stylish chimney Filter Type Noise level Special feature Filterless 58 dB LED Lighting, Built-In Oil Collector, Auto Clean Filterless 65 dB 58 dB Comes with a Thermal Overload Protector Baffle Filter 59 dB Filterless 58 dB Perforated Filter 58 dB Baffle Filter 58 dB Double Baffle Filter 58 dB 46 dB Beyond Appliances Asteria 60cm Auto Clean Kitchen Chimney Filterless 63 dB Smart Screen & Speakers Disclaimer: Mint has an affiliate marketing partnership, which means we may get some commission on purchases you make through the retailer sites links provided. These partnerships do not influence our editorial content, which is free from any bias or marketing pitch. We strive to provide accurate and unbiased information to help you make informed decisions. We recommend verifying details with the retailer before making a purchase.
