Back back, Delhi
BBCEvery time Aryan Asari hears the sound of a plane, he will go outside the house to find it.
Airplanes found a hobby for him, his father to lightI Asari said. Aryan loved the roaring machine to fill the air and then rapidly rushed while flowing the plane over him, leaving thalky threads in heaven,
But now, what really thinks it makes him sick.
Last Thursday, the 17-year-old had been on the terrace of Mr Asari’s house in Ahmedabad City, making videos of Airplanes, when an air India Dreamliner 787-8 crashed right before his eyes and burst into flames, killing 241 on board. Nearly 30 people were killed in the land.
The opportunity Arian got on his phone.
“I saw the plane. It will go down. Then it shrinks and breaks in front of my eyes,” he told the BBC Gujarati in an interview last week.
The video, now is an important explanation for investigators trying to find the crash factor, sending ripples through news school – at the center of a worst disasters of the country’s aviation.
“We were clapped with interview requests. The reporters were waived in my house day and night asking to talk to him,” Mr Asari told BBC.
The event – and what has been followed since – there is a “harmful effect” in Aryan, who has traumatized what he saw. “My son was so frightened that he stopped using his phone,” said Mr Asari.
EPAA retired army soldier, currently employed with the city service, Mr Asari has remained three years in a neighborhood near the airport. She recently moved to a small room located on the terrace in a three-storey building, with a clear view of the city skyline.
His wife and two children – Aryan and his older sister – living in their village near the border between Gujarat and Rajasthan saying.
“It was Aryan’s first time in Ahmedabad. In fact, it was the first time in his life he left the village,” says Mr. Asari.
“Whenever I call, Aryan asks if I can find the planes from our terrace and tell him you see the hundreds they see Sky.”
Aryan, he explained, a passionate plane and loved watching them as they flew into heaven in his village. The idea he sees it is better than the terrace of his father’s new house that interested him.
An opportunity presented himself last week by Mr Asari’s daughter, who wanted to be a police officer, traveled to Ahmedabad to write the entry review.
Aryan decided to go with him. “He told me he wanted to buy new notebooks and clothes,” says Mr. Asari.
The siblings arrived at their father’s house on Thursday, almost an hour-and-mid-crash.
The family ate lunch, after Mr Asari left work, leaving the kids at home.
Aryan went out on the terrace and began to make videos at home to show her friends. That was when he saw the Air India’s airplane and started filming, he told Gujarati.
Aryan soon realized that something wasn’t right about the plane: “It shook, moving left and right,” he said.
As the plane continues the lower spiral, he continues it, does not understand what happens.
But if the thick smoke fills the air and fire out of the buildings, he finally realized what he had witnessed.
He sent his father’s video and summoned him.
“He was afraid of fear – ‘I saw this dad, I saw it fallen,’ he told me and kept asking him and not worrying,” said Mr Asari. “But he’s in herself in horror.”
Mr. Asari also asked his son to not share the video. However, very frightened and shocked, Arian sent it to some of his friends. “The next thing we know, the clip is everywhere.”
The next few days is a dream for the family.
Neighbors, reporters and people who flooded the small house Mr Asari and evening, asking to talk to Aryan. “We can’t do anything to prevent them,” he said.
The family also received a visit from the police, who carried Aryan to the station and recorded his statement.
Mr. Asari, contrary to the reports, Aryan was not helpless, but the police asked him some time about what he saw.
“My son was very annoyed we had decided to send him back to the village.”
Back to the house, Aryan continued at school but “I never felt himself. His mother told me that every time his phone was ringing”, Mr. Asari said.
“I know he’s good at time. But I don’t think my son will try to find the planes in the sky,” he added.
Roxy Gagdecar, BBC Gujarati, BBC Gujarati, in Ahmedabad.
Follow BBC News India to Instagram,, YouTube, Twitter and Fickook.
