Air India Plane Crash: Where will the aircraft be decoded? Aaib will take decision

A fierce plane crash occurred on 12 June in Ahmedabad, Gujarat. The black box of the aircraft was recovered within 28 hours of the incident. After this, the government has now said on Thursday that the AAIB will decide the location of the Bureau of Bureau of Investigation (AAIB) Air India to decode the black box of Dreamliner. The matter is constantly being investigated by the Aaib team, in which investigation is also going on from the angle of different responsible conditions.

What did the officer say

Officials said that the agency is closely examining all technical data, flight recording and other evidence to connect the order of events together. The Ministry of Civil Aviation said in a statement, “A unit of Digital Flight Data Recorder (DFDR) and Cockpit Voice Records (CVR) was recovered from the accident site on 13 June 2025. The second set of the aircraft was received on 16 June. The model of the aircraft has two black boxes.”

AAIB investigation continues

The investigation of AAIB continues continuously with full cooperation of local authorities and agencies. The ministry said that the recovery work which involves the gathering site documentation and evidence is almost complete and now further analysis is on. Some media outlets are also reported to have been sent abroad to recover and analyze CVR/DFDR (Black Box) of Air India aircraft AI171. The decision on the location to decode flight data will be taken by AAIB after proper evaluation of all technical, safety and safety ideas.

Prime Minister Modi visited the accident site

Let us know that on June 12, just one day after this incident, PM Narendra Modi visited the spot in Ahmedabad on 13 June. During this, PM Modi met the injured. PM Modi was present at the scene for about 20 minutes during that time and he took stock of the situation. At the same time, Union Home Minister Amit Shah also visited the spot and met the injured. Please tell that 297 people died in this accident, in which 241 people were riding on the plane.