Families of the victims of the Air India crash are demanding answers as British aviation experts spearhead the investigation into the disaster. The plane, which went down in a fiery blaze near the airport, has left 158 people dead. Anger is mounting over early reports suggesting pilot error, with union leaders calling for a broader probe into maintenance records and airline oversight.
The crash has reignited debates about aviation safety standards in developing nations. Meanwhile, the cost of the tragedy is being felt on the kitchen table: affected families face funeral costs and lost incomes, with local communities rallying to support them. The British team, known for their rigorous approach, is expected to release preliminary findings next week.
