The debris of Air India’s accident aircraft taken to Ahmedabad Airport Complex died 275 people in the plane crash – Air India 275

The debris of the Boeing Dreamliner AI-171 aircraft of Air India, which crashed in Ahmedabad on June 12, is now being taken to the airport campus. 275 people died in this accident. Bureau of Aircraft Accident Investigation (AAB) and the US National Transport Safety Council (NTSB) are investigating this, while identifying victims is underway through DNA consensus. Aircraft accident occurred on June 12 in Ahmedabad (filer photo) Pti, Ahmedabad. In Ahmedabad, Gujarat police began taking the debris of the Boeing Dreamliner aircraft AI-171 of Air India on June 12 to the Ahmedabad Airport complex. Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel left the International Airport to London, shortly after flying, a residence fell in the medical college and crashed into the residence complex in Meghani Nagar. 275 People died in this accident, 275 people, including 241 passengers from the plane, died. According to an official, the debris of the accident site is transported to the Gujarat State Aviation Infrastructure Company Limited (Gujsail) building, which is on the airport premises. The debris will be held under the supervision of the Bureau of Aircraft Investigation (AAB). Joint police commissioner Jaipal Singh Rathore said we crashed the wreckage of the Air India aircraft from today to the Gujsail building. It will take 48 to 72 hours to transfer the entire debris. Apart from AAB, the US National Transport Safety Council (NTSB) leads the international investigation into the aircraft crash. According to officials, at least 247 of those who died in the accident have been identified by DNA samples until now and 232 bodies have been handed over to their families. So far, 251 victims of 251 victims of 251 victims have been identified by DNA tests and 245 of them have been handed over to the family members. Dr. Rakesh Joshi, medical superintendent at Ahmedabad Civil Hospital, said the bodies handed over to the family members included 176 Indians, 49 British, seven Portuguese and a Canadian passenger. In addition, the bodies of 12 people in the grip of the plane were also handed over to the family members. He said that the matching process of DNA samples is very sensitive and that this task is completed very seriously and quickly.