South Asia Celleart
BBCFor many days, Imtiyoz Ali is eagerly waiting for the findings of a preliminary report of air India crash last month killing his brother, the brother-in-law, and their two little children.
When the report was finally released on Saturday in India, he read it well – to disappoint only what he said “reads like a product description”.
“Except for the final conversation with pilots, nothing matters to the reason what causes crashes.”
He hopes that more details can be public in months to come.
“This causes us,” Ali said. “We want to know exactly what happened. It doesn’t change it for us today, we continue to mourn – like our answers.”
The flight of London-bound to Londia 171 falls in a seasons of the Western Indian City of Ahmedabad later after 12 June, 242 people were killed in the land.
An introductory investigative report released on Saturday India says Fuel on airplane machines just cut seconds after taking. The circumstances around how or why it happened to remain unclear.
The report says that in the Naobela voice recording of the cockpit, one of the pilots can be heard to ask “why did you cut?” – where other pilots replied that he “did not do it”.
A final crash report is expected in 12 months.
Shweta Parihar, 41, also wants answers. Her husband Abhinav Parishar, 43, returned to London. He was prepared to fly later in the month but decided to come home early and ended with bad flight.
He cried without an investigation to turn his husband.
“For those of us who lost loved ones, we lost them, they would not return,” he said.
“What do they do with the investigation, tell us how it happened? Life is how many people, 250 passengers, what do they say, everything else is done.”
The Parihar became emotional when he talked about the effect of losing his 11-year-old son Vihaan.
“He lost his father not good,” he said. Vihan told him that he would never fly to Air India.
Badasab Syed, 59, lost his brother, brother-in-law, and their two children in crash.
He hopes for answers from the initial report, but after watching the news, says he’s left with many questions.
“Gihisgotan sa taho ang mga piloto nga naghisgot kung kinsa ang nagpalayo sa gasolina ug usa ka posible nga isyu sa switch sa control sa gasolina. Wala kami kahibalo, unsa ang gipasabut niini?
Badasab Syed said his younger brother Dad Syed, 49 the heart of the family. He lost, his wife and children, breaking the whole family. Sadness is harder than his 83-year-old mother, Bibi Sat.
“The loss of his son and grandchildren weakened him. I don’t think he can say no matter how he feels,” he said.
