South Asian correspondent

For several days, IMTIYAZ Ali was eagerly awaiting the results of an initial report to the Air India accident last month, which killed his brother, sister, and young children.
When the report was finally released early on Saturday in India, he read it carefully – just to be disappointed with what he said, “Read like description of the product.”
“Unlike the final conversation of the pilots, there is nothing that really indicates the cause of the accident.”
It hopes that more details will be announced in the coming months.
“This is important to us,” Ali said. “We want to know exactly what happened. It will not change anything for us now, we continue to sadness – just as it happened since that day. But at least we will have some answers.”

The flight to London 171 in a neighborhood in suburbs in the city of Ahmedabad in West Hindi, shortly after taking off on June 12, killed 241 of 242 people on board and 19 others on the ground.
The initial investigation report, which was issued on Saturday in India, said that the fuel to the engines of the plane is cut off just seconds of takeoff. The circumstances are still about how or why this happened is unclear.
The report said that in audio recordings in the recovered cockpit, one of the pilots can be heard asking, “Why did you cut?” The other pilot answered, “He did not do it.”
The final report in the accident is expected in 12 months.
Shweta parihar, 41, also wants answers. Her husband, Abnaf Parisher, 43, was on his way back to London. He was supposed to fly later in the month, but he decided to go home early and ended up on the fateful trip.
She regrets that he will not return any investigation to her husband.
“For those of us who lost our loved ones, we lost them, they will not return,” she said.
“What will they do in the investigation, tell us how that happened? The life of the number of people, 250 passengers, what will they say, sorry? Everything has been completed, everything is over.”
Parihar becomes emotional when she talks about the effect of losing on her 11 -year -old son.
“His father missed badly,” she said with tears. Vihaan tells her that Air India will not fly again.

Badasab Syed, 59, lost his brother, sister, and two children in the accident.
He was hoping to get answers from the initial report, but after watching the news, he said he left with more questions.
“The report mentions the pilots who discuss those who have turned off fuel and a potential issue with a fuel control key. We don’t know, what does that mean? Was this possible?”

Badasab Sayed says that his younger brother, Ein Sayed, 49, was the heart of the family. He lost him, his wife and children, destroyed the entire family. Sadness was especially difficult for his 83 -year -old mother, Baby SABB.
“The loss of her son and her grandchildren made her weak. I think she is unable to tell us what she feels,” he said.
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