Trending: Air India plane’s wreckage lifted by a crane from crash site

A crane lifted the Air India Boeing 787 Dreamliner’s wreckage from the crash site in Ahmedabad.

The Air India plane crash in Ahmedabad on June 12 spread a wave of grief across the nation and among people from other countries whose loved ones lost their lives. A video now has been trending involving the plane’s wreckage being lifted by a crane from the crash site in Ahmedabad. It had plunged with a vertical speed of 475 feet/minute, and its tail crashed into BJ Medical College hostel’s mess, killing four students and the wife of a doctor while injuring 20 students.

A crane lifted the Air India plane’s wreckage.

The Air India plane crash killed 241 people on board, with one passenger miraculously surviving the tragic crash. A video of the authorities removing the aircraft’s wreckage is doing rounds on the internet. The video, shared by an X handle, shows how the crane lifted the aft fuselage section (rear part) of the Air India Boeing 787 Dreamliner and removed it from the building of the BJ Medical College.

Watch the viral video here:

https://x.com/Turbinetraveler/status/1934363737827561976?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1934363737827561976%7Ctwgr%5E230b0ef483842c2b0c37f57b976f834f11a38100%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Findianexpress.com%2Farticle%2Ftrending%2Ftrending-in-india%2Fcrane-lifts-air-india-plane-wreckage-from-crash-site-in-ahmedabad-10069695%2F

Investigators would examine theories surrounding the crash.

K Rammohan Naidu, Civil Aviation Minister, recently informed that investigators would examine all circulating theories surrounding the crash. He emphasized that aircraft are complex machines and determining the exact cause, or combination of causes, requires a thorough and meticulous investigation. The video of the deadly crash, spread across the internet, was shot by a Class 12 student, Aryan Asari.

An officer said that Air Traffic Control (ATC) records, reviewed by the Gujarat Police, indicate the aircraft may have taxied at least 300 metres farther than usual on the runway. He added, “It took off at 1.38 pm and just after a minute, around 1.39-1.40 pm, the pilot sent out a ‘No thrust… May Day…May Day’ message, following which communication was lost and a crash was heard.”