
Air India Ahmedabad to London crash flight passenger names
There were 53 British nationals were on the flight. The list, which includes names, seat numbers, passport details, and travel statuses, was also published by The Times of India and ETA Bharat.
Reports indicate that multiple fatalities have occurred with only one survivor reported so far. Emergency services and airline officials are still working to determine the cause of the crash and identify the victims.
The flight, which departed Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport (AMD) in Ahmedabad and was bound for London Gatwick (LGW), was carrying a total of 242 passengers and crew, including people from India, Britain, Portugal, and Canada.
The plane crashed on Thursday in Meghani Nagar, a crowded area of the city. It hit a building where doctors from Byramjee Jeejeebhoy Medical College and Civil Hospital were staying. Over 60 medical students were reported injured in the crash.
The leaked manifest shows a diverse group of passengers, including families, children, and elderly travellers. from a range of UK towns and cities.
Passenger list flight AI 171 (Image: Social media) Passenger list flight AI 171 (Image: Social media) Passenger list flight AI 171 (Image: Social media) Passenger list flight AI 171 (Image: Social media) Passenger list flight AI 171 (Image: Social media) Passenger list flight AI 171 (Image: Social media) Passenger list flight AI 171 (Image: Social media) Passenger list flight AI 171 (Image: Social media) Passenger list flight AI 171 (Image: Social media) Among those killed was a businessman and his family, Akeel Nanabawa, his wife Hannaa and their four-year-old daughter Sara, originally from Newport but since living in Gloucester.
The Foreign Office has been contacted for confirmation of the names on the list and further comment.
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North Wales Chronicle
an hour ago
- North Wales Chronicle
Vigil held outside Indian High Commission for victims of Air India crash
About 150 people took part in the multi-faith vigil outside the Indian High Commission in Holborn, London, on Sunday afternoon. Mourners had travelled from as far as Leicester and Bradford to pay tribute, organisers said. The statue of Nehru – India's first prime minister and a central figure in the country's independence movement – was surrounded by flowers, tealights and photographs of those killed in Thursday's crash. At least 270 people died when flight AI171 to Gatwick crashed shortly after take-off from Ahmedabad. Nilesh Solanki, 50, from the City Hindus Network and Action for Harmony, told those gathered: 'When so many lives are lost in an instant, it's hard to comprehend – and we ask the question why. 'Families, hopes, friends, people – vanished. 'Without even knowing the individuals, we felt the pain of these families. 'Coming together in this way is really important – it's a lesson for all of us to reflect.' Among the mourners were members of the Brahma Kumaris spiritual movement, dressed in white to symbolise peace and remembrance. Several mourners were brought to tears during the vigil as names of the victims were read out. Organiser Pranav Bhanot, 36, a lawyer from London, told PA news agency: 'We felt so helpless hearing about the crash. 'We wanted to do something about it. 'An air crash is always going to be quite devastating. We're only a small island nation – we had friends, parents on that flight. 'We wanted to do something special to remember and recognise them.' Authorities in India have begun handing over the remains of victims after identifying some through DNA testing, following one of the country's worst air disasters. The Boeing 787 Dreamliner crashed into a residential area in Ahmedabad shortly after take-off on Thursday. Most of the victims were severely burned, making identification difficult. Officials say 270 bodies have now been recovered, and only one passenger – a 40-year-old British man – survived.


The Herald Scotland
an hour ago
- The Herald Scotland
Vigil held outside Indian High Commission for victims of Air India crash
Mourners had travelled from as far as Leicester and Bradford to pay tribute, organisers said. Flowers and messages outside the High Commission of India (James Manning/PA) The statue of Nehru – India's first prime minister and a central figure in the country's independence movement – was surrounded by flowers, tealights and photographs of those killed in Thursday's crash. At least 270 people died when flight AI171 to Gatwick crashed shortly after take-off from Ahmedabad. Nilesh Solanki, 50, from the City Hindus Network and Action for Harmony, told those gathered: 'When so many lives are lost in an instant, it's hard to comprehend – and we ask the question why. 'Families, hopes, friends, people – vanished. 'Without even knowing the individuals, we felt the pain of these families. 'Coming together in this way is really important – it's a lesson for all of us to reflect.' Among the mourners were members of the Brahma Kumaris spiritual movement, dressed in white to symbolise peace and remembrance. Several mourners were brought to tears during the vigil as names of the victims were read out. Organiser Pranav Bhanot, 36, a lawyer from London, told PA news agency: 'We felt so helpless hearing about the crash. 'We wanted to do something about it. 'An air crash is always going to be quite devastating. We're only a small island nation – we had friends, parents on that flight. 'We wanted to do something special to remember and recognise them.' Authorities in India have begun handing over the remains of victims after identifying some through DNA testing, following one of the country's worst air disasters. The Boeing 787 Dreamliner crashed into a residential area in Ahmedabad shortly after take-off on Thursday. Most of the victims were severely burned, making identification difficult. Officials say 270 bodies have now been recovered, and only one passenger – a 40-year-old British man – survived.

Western Telegraph
2 hours ago
- Western Telegraph
Vigil held outside Indian High Commission for victims of Air India crash
About 150 people took part in the multi-faith vigil outside the Indian High Commission in Holborn, London, on Sunday afternoon. Mourners had travelled from as far as Leicester and Bradford to pay tribute, organisers said. Flowers and messages outside the High Commission of India (James Manning/PA) The statue of Nehru – India's first prime minister and a central figure in the country's independence movement – was surrounded by flowers, tealights and photographs of those killed in Thursday's crash. At least 270 people died when flight AI171 to Gatwick crashed shortly after take-off from Ahmedabad. Nilesh Solanki, 50, from the City Hindus Network and Action for Harmony, told those gathered: 'When so many lives are lost in an instant, it's hard to comprehend – and we ask the question why. 'Families, hopes, friends, people – vanished. 'Without even knowing the individuals, we felt the pain of these families. 'Coming together in this way is really important – it's a lesson for all of us to reflect.' Among the mourners were members of the Brahma Kumaris spiritual movement, dressed in white to symbolise peace and remembrance. Several mourners were brought to tears during the vigil as names of the victims were read out. Organiser Pranav Bhanot, 36, a lawyer from London, told PA news agency: 'We felt so helpless hearing about the crash. 'We wanted to do something about it. 'An air crash is always going to be quite devastating. We're only a small island nation – we had friends, parents on that flight. 'We wanted to do something special to remember and recognise them.' Authorities in India have begun handing over the remains of victims after identifying some through DNA testing, following one of the country's worst air disasters. The Boeing 787 Dreamliner crashed into a residential area in Ahmedabad shortly after take-off on Thursday. Most of the victims were severely burned, making identification difficult. Officials say 270 bodies have now been recovered, and only one passenger – a 40-year-old British man – survived.