
British Deputy Prime Minister Angela RayNer is engaged in an event with more welcomes to the victims of Air Indian accidents in Ahmedabad in Ahmedabad, India House, London. | Photo Credit: PTI
The United Kingdom and India are united in their grief for all affected air transport Ahmedabad-London Air India last week, said the British Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner.
On Monday (June 16, 2025), Mrs RayNer joined Mrs. Rayner on Monday (16 June 2025), which was on Monday (16 June 2025), which was based on Monday (16 June 2025) organized by India House in London, and joined Earth on Earth.
The event was marked by spiritual considerations from all the main vortions and floral tribute to various congregations.
“Over the past few days, I have hit me that the United Kingdom and India can be separated by a huge distance, but in a way we really count, we are very, very close,” Mrs. RayNer said at her address in India.
“We call our bond in a simple and deep way today. We will mourn with. I would like to expand condemnation to all who are here today and for a high commission. Great Britain is with you and will continue to support you,” she said.
The Air India Flight 171 Boundle to London Gatwick crashed last Thursday (shortly after take -off of Ahmedabad, with one of his passengers and crews between 271 dead, including death on Earth.
The Indian High Commissioner in the UK, Vikram Doraiswami, expressed gratitude for the support of the United Kingdom at the time of “deep grief and permanent shock”.
“This tragedy brought us home sudden sudden, with which life could be extinguished,” Mr. Dooraiswami said.
“In addition to the feeling of shock and distrust, we mourn about 271 lives of lost and many, many other families and friends they leave. So many lives that have been deeply and irrevocably influenced that it is difficult to imagine how we can say or do it can offer comfort,” he said.
The “eternal memory” memory assembly coincided with the debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the “air aircraft”, while the Minister of Foreign Office Hamish Falconer updated Parliament to help British nationals affected by tragedies.
“With the Indian diaspora about 2 million strong here in Britain and especially important gujarati community we feel the pain of this tragedy together. It reminds us not only of deep personal ties between our people, but about the strength of our partnership with India – a partnership based on trust, trust in the time of crisis,” Falcon said.
His statement was recorded by “pain and frustration” that felt families that have not yet been able to lay their loved ones to rest.
“The Indian authorities are working on lessons with the support of Great Britain. Unfortunately, these processes require time, but it is important that they are made correctly to prevent families to prevent more pain,” he said.
Foreign Minister Priti Patel pointed out reports about British families that claimed the lack of British leadership and medical teams in India.
“Last Thursday was a dark, sad and traumatic day for India, the UK and all the disabled, wherever they are in the world. I’m sure I’m talking for the whole house when I say we are standing with them in search of answers; at work to provide them with the support they need;
Mr. Falconer said that teams of foreign offices “learn lessons with every step” and that officials have been sent to help British nationals with consular help in passing a traumatic process in Gujarat hospitals.
“Family contact officers and consular staff on Earth are trying to stand with British nationals and their work during some of their darkest moments,” added Mr. Falconer.
Ministers’ statement also reiterated that the Indian accident investigation in aerial accidents (AAIB) has accepted the offer of assistance in the UK and a team of British inspectors is now appropriate. “I’m not going to comment much on the ongoing investigation. It will be a complex operation, but I know that our aerial investigation branch is one of the best in the world and will do everything it can,” Falconer added.
Published – June 17, 2025 10:34