Wait for the bodies to deepen the pain in families after an emergency in India

For the fierce jignew 72 hours feel eternity.

Since Thursday evening, Mr. Jignes and his family held a civil hospital tours in Ahmedabad, trying to find details of his 22-year-old nephew with 242 passengers who died in the Air India plane crash this day.

Authorities told him that they would return the body of the niece in 72 hours, which usually require to complete the DNA comparison – ending on Sunday.

But on Saturday, he was told that it could take longer when officials are still looking for bodies from the catastrophe, he said.

“When people are still missing, how can they complete the DNA process until tomorrow? What if my niece’s remnants have not even been found? Waiting us kills us,” he said.

Officials refused to comment on Mr. Jignesh’s claims, but a fire officer and a police officer reported the BBC about an anonymous condition that the search for passengers is still underway.

Rainish Patel, an additional head of the civil hospital, said on Saturday that 11 victims were still identified based on their DNA samples, adding that their families were informed.

Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, who went to the Gatwick London airport, crashed and turned into a firing ball shortly after departing from the main airport of Ahmedabad, in the worst aviation disaster in India.

Only one of 242 passengers and crew survived. At least eight others were killed when the plane hit a medical college dormitory when it went down to a densely populated residential area near the airport.

Since then, everything has been moving.

The Indian government has ordered an investigation into the high -level incident and ordered to check all the Boeing 787, which conducted a local carrier check.

Although the cause of the catastrophe remains unknown, the country’s aviation power stated that it is considering all possible causes of the accident and also attracts foreign aviation experts to assist in the investigation.

Returning to the hospital, doctors are rushing to complete the DNA selection so that they can start returning the authorities to their families.

But for families such as Mr. Jignesh, time goes through the tug.

Officials talked about how the process of identification of bodies was extremely difficult – and carried out in small batches – because most remains were wrapped in recognition.

“There is no way to make mistakes here – we must ensure that each family receives the right body,” said the HP Sanghvi, director of the Mud and Medical Sciences Directorate in Gandina. “But the identification of the DNA is a time-consuming process. In addition, given the scale of the disaster, there is also a likelihood that DNA of several passengers was damaged due to the extremely high explosion temperature.”

Jaishankar Pila, a forensic dentist at the hospital, told reporters that his team was trying to gather dental records from the burned organs, as it may be the only source of DNA.

The expectation was outside the agonizing families, many of whom refused to talk to the media, saying that they just wanted to go home with “all that is left of their loved ones”.

“We are unable to say anything. Words do not tell us now,” the woman who was waiting for three members of her family beyond exposing.

Meanwhile, officials at the BJ Medical College began to release several hostel houses near which the plane hit. So far, four chambers – including a hostel, was completely sealed.

But students who live in other closest hostel wings also started leaving.

“There are only three people left in one of the branches – everyone else has already returned home.

But between college and hospital – in the wide space of this city with more than seven million people – there are many others who also feel the tragedy.

The last Kalavadia card heard about his brother Mahesh on Thursday, 30 minutes before the disaster.

It was a phone call made by Mahesh to his wife, “I go home,” he told her.

She never heard from him again.

Music producer in the film industry Gujarati, Mahesh, returned home from work that day and crossed the square when the plane stitched and crashed into buildings.

Mr. Kalavadia told the BBC that his brother’s last place before his phone became unavailable, only a few hundred meters from the BJ Medical College.

Since then, the family has filed a complaint to the police and made countless visits to a civil hospital. So far they have not found anything.

“The hospital said they did not record my brother. We also tried to trace his scooter, but nothing happened,” Mr. Kalavady said.

“It’s like he disappeared into the air.”

At a press conference on Saturday, the secretary of the SK Sinha Civil Aviation Aviation acknowledged that the last two days were “very tough”, but assured that the investigation continued smoothly and in the right direction.

But Mr. Kalavady wondered whether he would help find his brother, dead or alive.

“We don’t know the answer, but you can probably hope it positively,” he said.

Returning to a civil hospital, the expectation continues to pursue families.

If BBC Last met with imtyase Ali Said On Thursday night, he still denied that his family, his brother Javi with his wife and two children, could die as a result of the catastrophe.

But on Saturday he seemed closer to the “acceptance of the truth.”

“There are only a few hours left, we are now trying to decide what it will be: whether we will bury him here or in the UK, where his wife’s family lives,” he said.

“It doesn’t matter to me, which you know?” He continued, “Because he left, from ashes to dust and back to God.”

Additional AntrikSha Pathania report in Ahmedabad