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Hindustan Times
13-07-2025
- General
- Hindustan Times
‘What good is this': Kin of Air India crash victims struggle to find meaning in AAIB report
One month after losing his daughter, son-in-law and three grandchildren in the Air India crash, Anil Vyas struggled to find meaning in the preliminary investigation report that detailed fuel switches and flight recorder data but stopped short, as preliminary investigations customarily do, from offering a conclusive explanation for why 260 people died. Relatives mourning by the coffins of victims, who were killed in the Air India flight AI171 crash. (Dibyangshu Sarkar/AFP File) "What good is this report to us now? It won't bring back my daughter, her husband, or their children," said Vyas over the loss of Dr Komi Vyas, her husband Dr Prateek Joshi and their three children aged 5, 5 and 8. The Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau's 15-page preliminary report, released on Saturday, provided precise technical details about Flight 171's final moments after it took off from Ahmedabad on June 12, but it did not provide the closure the families of the dead were seeking. The preliminary report has not satisfied Imtiaz Ali, who lost his younger brother Javed Ali Syed along with his wife and two children, aged 6 and 4, in the crash. "A lot of questions still remain in our minds," he said, declining to assign blame. 'The report hasn't given us a satisfactory conclusion to the cause yet. This was just preliminary, it had a fair bit of details and information, but the cause, the real reason why the plane went down, is not clear.' Ali questioned the circumstances surrounding the fuel switch movements while defending the flight crew. 'I do not want to blame the pilots; they were not drunk, and they were seasoned experienced pilots. I also find it hard to believe the pilot would lie at that last moment at the brink of death that he did not turn off the fuel switch. The question then is that how did the switch go off.' "There is a big difference between the possibility that one of the pilots turned the switch off and that one of them actually did it; I want to reserve my judgment till it is conclusive," he said. The Syed family were British citizens who had come to Mumbai to visit family and celebrate Eid. On their way back home, they took a detour to Ahmedabad for a direct flight to London, but never made their destination. Aakash Patel, 33, whose wife Jayshree died in the crash just months after their January wedding, said he had not yet read the report. The couple had been separated while awaiting visa processing for Jayshree to join him in London. "I spoke to her at 1.33 pm, right after she boarded. Moments later, my relatives called with the devastating news of the crash," Patel said. To be sure, preliminary reports often are a reflection of the data and information that investigators are working with and rarely make conclusive statements about the triggers for a disaster. The report cites cockpit voice recordings capturing one pilot asking the other why he had cut off fuel, with the colleague denying he had done this. It did not identify which pilot made the statement or offer a transcript of the audio. Legal representatives for victims' families raised concerns about potential aircraft system failures based on the preliminary findings. Stewarts, a London law firm representing families of more than 20 passengers, said the report suggested pilots were unaware that fuel had been cut off. "Our reading of the preliminary report is that the pilots were not aware that the fuel had been cut off, indicating that neither pilot had purposefully flipped the cut-off switches," the firm said. 'The factual information raises a troubling spectre that this accident may have been caused by uncommanded fuel cut off, suggesting a possible failure in the Boeing systems.' Stewarts has partnered with US aviation law firms to pursue potential claims against American defendants, including Boeing. Ali urged authorities to continue investigating thoroughly. "The government, Air India and other authorities should look into it more, so the families of the victims can get a sense of closure. I want to believe the answer is out there; however long it will take to find, I will wait."
Yahoo
06-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Jim Cramer on Arista Networks Inc (ANET) Stock: 'I Don't Understand Why It's Down This Much'
We recently published a list of . In this article, we are going to take a look at where Arista Networks Inc (NYSE:ANET) stands against other stocks that Jim Cramer discussed recently. A caller asked how much runway Arista Networks Inc (NYSE:ANET) has in the AI boom. Here's what Cramer had to say in response: 'Okay…. I've been, boy, you know, I talked about Arista this morning with someone, and we were both aghast that the stock has come down this much. This is a terrific company, and I hadn't, it was with Jeff Marks, my partner for the club, and we think, we gotta do some work. I want Jayshree back. Okay? I'm not going to, Jayshree deserves to have her story told rather than just accept that 19% decline. That's what we're going to do. We'll have her back because I don't understand why it's down this much.' A technician in a server room managing a large-scale network of computers. Arista Networks (NYSE:ANET) develops and sells networking solutions and software to support AI, cloud, and data center operations. The company also provides ongoing customer support and serves a wide range of industries through different sales channels. READ NEXT: 20 Best AI Stocks To Buy Now and 30 Best Stocks to Buy Now According to Billionaires. Disclosure: None. This article is originally published at Insider Monkey. Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
05-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Jim Cramer on Arista Networks Inc (ANET) Stock: 'I Don't Understand Why It's Down This Much'
We recently published a list of . In this article, we are going to take a look at where Arista Networks Inc (NYSE:ANET) stands against other stocks that Jim Cramer discussed recently. A caller asked how much runway Arista Networks Inc (NYSE:ANET) has in the AI boom. Here's what Cramer had to say in response: 'Okay…. I've been, boy, you know, I talked about Arista this morning with someone, and we were both aghast that the stock has come down this much. This is a terrific company, and I hadn't, it was with Jeff Marks, my partner for the club, and we think, we gotta do some work. I want Jayshree back. Okay? I'm not going to, Jayshree deserves to have her story told rather than just accept that 19% decline. That's what we're going to do. We'll have her back because I don't understand why it's down this much.' A technician in a server room managing a large-scale network of computers. Arista Networks (NYSE:ANET) develops and sells networking solutions and software to support AI, cloud, and data center operations. The company also provides ongoing customer support and serves a wide range of industries through different sales channels. READ NEXT: 20 Best AI Stocks To Buy Now and 30 Best Stocks to Buy Now According to Billionaires. Disclosure: None. This article is originally published at Insider Monkey.
Time of India
03-06-2025
- Business
- Time of India
Gang exploited victims using artificial intelligence and fake loans
New Delhi: Akshita, Jayshree, Pinki and Dimple led seemingly ordinary lives, but behind the facade, they allegedly harboured secrets that would shock their families and friends. At work, they were telecallers who would ruthlessly target the vulnerable and the elderly by using artificial intelligence, trapping them into a vicious cycle of blackmail. Beyond office hours, the women donned an entirely different persona – a tightrope walk to balance their alleged illicit activities and their everyday lives. Jayshree, a graduate from Alwar University, allegedly worked as a key player in a sextortion gang, using her charm to lure victims into compromising situations, police said. "The racket comprised social media profile analysts, extortion callers and individuals impersonating police officers to intimidate victims with false legal threats unless they complied with extortion demands," said joint commissioner Surender Kumar. These persons allegedly employed a deceitful method to lure and exploit victims. The modus operandi was to check profiles of prospective targets on social media and get them to chat. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Genera ingresos extras con IA desde casa: una manera astuta de empezar a invertir con éxito [CFD] Digital Group Prueba ahora Undo After establishing a connection, they would suddenly initiate video calls with AI-generated models, and the background voice was of a female. "During interrogation by ACP Anil Sharma, they disclosed that they would initially send friend requests on Facebook and Instagram and obtain the victim's mobile number through Facebook Messenger. Subsequently, they would initiate a video call on WhatsApp, during which they would stream obscene clips, secretly recording the victim's screen and reactions using screen recording tools," said DCP (crime) Aditya Gautam. The recorded content was then used to blackmail the victim under threats of publicly circulating the video on social media platforms, thereby coercing them into transferring money, said police. The sextortion gang, allegedly led by Jahid (20), targeted victims through compromising videos, with Jayshree (24), a former SBI BPO employee, making calls and luring victims into compromising situations. Raheesh (21), Sohil (18) and Jaiveer (24) were also part of this module, cops said. Another modus operandi of the call centre was to trap people by offering fake bank loans. Initially, the telecallers, under directions from Dilshad Ali, contacted potential victims, offering them attractive loan deals. Once they gained the victim's trust, the telecaller would request identification and other personal documents via WhatsApp. The victim was then asked to make a payment through a QR code scanner under the pretext of file processing fees. After the payment was received, the victim's follow-up messages and calls were ignored. The fraudsters would then switch off their mobile devices and change their contact numbers, effectively cutting off all communication. At the heart of the operation were Ujjawal Pandey (30) and Gaurav Barua (24), who allegedly masterminded the racket. Pandey, owner of a cyber café in Krishna Nagar, began selling fake account kits and SIM cards while Barua, a graduate from Ignou, facilitated pre-activated account kit transactions, said police. Their partnership enabled the smooth functioning of the scam, with Yug Sharma (18) allegedly assisting in supplying fake SIM cards and account kits. Ali employed several telecallers, including Saurav (27), Pravesh (28), Akshita (18), Raunak (24), Dimple (20) and Pinki (24), to pose as loan service representatives and dupe customers into divulging sensitive information. Another key player, Amit, owned the call centres and is absconding. He also supervised operations, cops said.
