28 C
Jalandhar
Wednesday, May 6, 2026
HomeIndiaNine-Seater Charter Flight Crash-Lands in Odisha, Six Injured

Related stories

Escape the Heat: Rajasthan’s Hidden Cool Spots You Must Visit This Summer

Why Rajasthan Isn’t Just About Heat When summer arrives, many...

LPG Price Hike: ‘Chotu’ Cylinder Becomes Costlier, Check Latest Rates

Major Price Hike Announced on Labour Day India witnessed a...

Road Construction Begins in Sadar Bazaar, Barnala; Residents to Get Relief from Long-Standing Issues

The long-awaited road construction work in Sadar Bazaar, Barnala,...

Explore Wayanad in 3 Days Under ₹20,000: Budget Travel Guide

Why Wayanad is Perfect for Budget Travellers Nestled in the...

Fortis Mohali Treats Complex Brain AVM Without Surgery, Marks Medical Breakthrough

What is Brain AVM and Why It is Dangerous Arteriovenous...

Nine-Seater Charter Flight Crash-Lands in Odisha, Six Injured

Date:

A nine-seater India One Air charter flight made a crash landing in Rourkela, Odisha, on Saturday afternoon. The incident occurred following a technical malfunction experienced by the aircraft. All six individuals on board, comprising four passengers and two pilots, sustained injuries in the accident. Officials confirmed that the flight was traveling from Bhubaneswar to Rourkela.

Details of the Incident

The crash-landing took place in an open field approximately 10 kilometers from Rourkela. Visuals from the scene show significant damage to the front section and wings of the VT KSS plane. Some individuals on board are reported to have suffered serious injuries.

Related Aviation Incidents

The RSS also briefly mentions a separate incident from June 12, where an Air India flight AI 171, traveling from Ahmedabad to London, crashed shortly after takeoff in Ahmedabad, colliding with a medical hostel. This previous accident resulted in 241 fatalities, including 230 passengers, 12 crew members, and 29 people on the ground. Only one person survived that crash. According to Flightradar24, the last signal from that aircraft was received at an altitude of 190 meters (625 feet) immediately after takeoff. India’s Civil Aviation Regulator DGCA reported that the pilot sent a Mayday call to Air Traffic Control after takeoff but received no further response. The pilot had 8,200 hours and the co-pilot had 1,100 hours of flight experience.

One survivor from the Ahmedabad crash, Vishwas Kumar Ramesh, expressed his ongoing physical and mental pain, stating he considers himself fortunate to be alive but struggles to communicate with his family.

spot_img

Subscribe

- Never miss a story with notifications

- Gain full access to our premium content

- Browse free from up to 5 devices at once

Latest stories