Archive · 22 Jun 2025
Air India Crash: Investigations Continue and Officials Removed
The aftermath of the Ahmedabad plane crash continues.
Families of some victims are still waiting for DNA results to identify their loved ones.
The aviation authority, DGCA, is investigating the airline's safety measures and ordered the removal of three Air India officials due to scheduling and crew issues.
Authorities are working to identify all victims through DNA matching, which is a delicate process.
DNA samples are pending for eight victims of the Ahmedabad plane crash, nine days after the incident.
DGCA has requested details of Air India inspections and audits conducted since 2024.
DGCA ordered removal of three senior Air India officials for lapses in crew scheduling and rostering.
Authorities are re-collecting DNA samples from relatives to identify remaining victims.
247 victims have been identified, and 232 bodies handed over to families.
- Who
- Air India, DGCA, families of victims, and forensic teams.
- What
- Ongoing investigation and identification efforts following the Air India plane crash in Ahmedabad.
- When
- Nine days after the crash, with updates continuing.
- Where
- Ahmedabad, India, concerning Air India.
- Why
- To identify victims, investigate the cause of the crash, and address safety concerns.
Safety Regulations vs. Air India Compliance
Air India's Stance
Safety Protocol Adherence
Safety Regulations vs. Air India Compliance
DGCA has reported multiple violations of flight duty time limitations and safety regulations.
Air India's Stance
Air India has acknowledged the regulator's directive and has started implementing corrective actions, ensuring adherence to safety protocols.
- Airline
- Air India
- Crash Location
- Ahmedabad
- Crash Date
- June 12
- Victims Identified
- 247
- Bodies Handed Over
- 232
- DGCA Action
- Removed 3 officials
Sources
'Flying On A Dreamliner? I'm On': Ex Aviation Minister Praful Patel After Crash
'Pilots know something...': Flying Beast points to quiet unease after fatal Air India crash
'We Were There At Every Crew Funeral': AI CEO