Families Air India Acrals Acrals seek answers after report

Within a few days, Imtiyaz ali was looking forward to finding out the previous report as a result of a catastrophe last month that killed his brother, daughter -in -law and two young children.

When the report was finally released at the beginning of Saturday in India, it read it carefully – only disappointed with what said, “Read as a description of the product.”

“Apart from the last conversation of the pilots, it has nothing that really indicates what caused the catastrophe.”

He hopes that in the following months will be published in more detail.

“It matters to us,” Ali said. “We want to know exactly what happened. Now it will change nothing, we continue to mourn – just like from that day. But at least we will have answers.”

Flight in London 171 Air India 171 crashed into a suburban neighborhood in the Western Indian city of Ahmedabad shortly after takeoff June 12, killed 241 out of 242 people aboard and 19 others.

The previous investigator report, published on Saturday in India, said the fuel for the engines of the plane stopped a few seconds after takeoff. The circumstances around how this happened remain unclear.

The report states that the restored voice records can be heard how one of the pilots can be heard, asking: “Why did you cut off?” – To which another pilot replied that “did not do it.”

The final report is expected in 12 months.

Shweta Parihar, 41, also wants answers. Her husband, Parishar, was thrown, 43, returned to London. He had to fly later a month, but decided to return home early and found himself on the ill -fated flight.

She complains that no investigation will never return her husband.

“For those of us who lost our loved ones, we lost them, they are not returning,” she said.

“What they will do in the investigation, tell us how it happened? The life of how many people, 250 passengers, what will they say, sorry? Everything is done, it’s over.”

Parichar becomes emotional when it tells about the impact of the loss on his 11-year-old son, Vihaan.

“He misses his father’s badly,” she said with tears. Vihaan tells her that she will never fly in India again.

59-year-old Badasab Saed lost his brother, daughter-in-law and their two children in the disaster.

He hoped for the answers from the previous report, but after watching the news, he said he had more questions.

“The report mentions the pilots discussing who has disabled the fuel and the possible problem with the fuel switch. We don’t know what that means? Can this be avoided?”

Badasab Saeed says his younger brother is the other Seda, 49, was the heart of the family. Having lost him, his wife and children destroyed the whole family. The grief was particularly difficult for his 83-year-old Bibi Sab.

“The loss of her son and grandchildren made her weak. I think she couldn’t even tell us how she feels,” he said.