Air India plane crash that killed 260 ‘could be sabotage’ | World | News

While the investigation into the tragic Air India accident, which killed 260 people, the researchers are now investigating whether the accident is caused by sabotage. The Boeing 787 Dreamliner died on June 12th after the departure hit a medical faculty, including 52 British.

The Indian government has now announced that air inspectors see sabotage as a possible reason. “The plane crash investigation office (AAIB) has begun a complete investigation. Any possible sabotage, including any possible sabotage, is being investigated. He said. Although it was previously a potential sabotage speculation, the authorities officially accepted it as a possible reason for the accident.

Both engines seemed to have lost their power, an incredible rare event that experts described as “billion events”. The flight reached only 625 feet before it collapsed 33 seconds after taking off.

Immediately after the departure, Air India 171 pilot, Captain Sumeet Sabharwal, 55, Crazy Air Traffic Control, “No concession … May … May … May” shouts.

AAIB is now investigating whether the loss of motor power is caused by a deliberate fuel contamination action.

Mr. Mohol said: “CCTV images are reviewed and all angles are evaluated … A few agencies are working on.

“Once the report has arrived, we will be able to determine whether this is a motor problem or why both engines stop working.

“There is a CVR (cockpit audio recorder) that hides the conversation between the two pilots in the black box.

“Whatever happens, it will come out too early to say anything. The report will come within three months.”

The black boxes of the aircraft were rescued from the accident zone and are now being analyzed in India. This includes a digital flight data recorder (DFDR) that records the data source, height and speed, CVR and background noise.