REAKING: DISCOVERED the cause of the plane crash in India that killed more than 265 people, revealing unusual details of the captain before the disaster

.

.

.

Here is the translation:

—

**FIND OUT the cause of the plane crash in India that resulted in over 265 fatalities, revealing unusual details before the fall.**

In recent hours, the latest information regarding the tragic plane crash in India has garnered significant attention from many people.

According to IndiaTV, the ill-fated aircraft was a Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, carrying 242 people from Ahmedabad (India) to London (UK), including 230 passengers and 12 crew members.

At 1:38 PM (3:38 PM Hanoi time), flight AI171 of Air India began its takeoff. After 5 minutes, the plane crashed at an altitude of approximately 190 meters and a speed of 322 km/h. Subsequently, the aircraft began to descend at a vertical speed of about 145 meters per minute.

At the time of the incident, the plane made an emergency call. However, when air traffic control attempted to communicate again, the aircraft did not respond. At least 265 people have died in the crash of the Air India aircraft in Ahmedabad, India, including 241 people on board. Only one passenger survived and is currently receiving treatment at a hospital.

“According to the information we have received, 265 bodies have been transferred to the hospital,” said Kanan Desai, deputy police commissioner of Ahmedabad, western India, on June 13.

The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) reported that the captain of the aircraft was Sumeet Sabharwal, who had 8,200 hours of flight experience. Meanwhile, the first officer had 1,100 hours of flight experience.

Hemanth D, the CEO of the Asia-Pacific Flight Training Academy in Hyderabad (India), told Straitstimes that the Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner has an excellent safety record. “If an aircraft of that size and scale crashes at such a low altitude, around 183 meters, just a few minutes after takeoff, it must be a catastrophic incident,” Hemanth remarked.

According to Hemanth, it is very difficult to determine the cause of the plane crash based solely on videos of the accident taken from the ground. He suggested that a very large flock of birds would need to simultaneously be ingested by both engines for the aircraft to descend so rapidly after takeoff.

Bird strikes are considered one of the most common hazards in aviation, typically occurring during takeoff, landing, or low-altitude flight. A bird strike can be extremely dangerous, especially if a bird is sucked into an aircraft’s engine or strikes critical components such as the windshield or wings. If a bird strike is confirmed, pilots may declare an emergency.

Additionally, Michael Daniel, the CEO of the consulting firm Aviation Insight, stated that the nature of the emergency signal will be critical information for investigators.

Through video footage from the scene, it was observed that the landing gear of the Air India aircraft did not retract even as the plane was taking off. “This would contradict standard takeoff procedures unless there was an emergency affecting the takeoff. Typically, retracting the landing gear is one of the first actions taken immediately after the aircraft gains altitude and leaves the runway to increase speed,” Daniel explained.

Daniel believes that the footage from the scene will provide some data for use in the investigation. Furthermore, investigators will need to urgently search for the black box at the crash site to extract flight data and cockpit voice recordings.