Air India plane crash: intestinal emotion, gridlock and a mother’s petition; How Luck 7 stopped from taking AI 171 | Bharat News

A mother’s voice is breaking. A closed road. One final minute paperwork. The change of mind was the reason. For seven passengers booked on Air India Flight 171, these simple obstacles became an extraordinary lifeline. Each missed out that Boeing Dreamliner’s Tech -off – each from Ahmedabad on 12 June – each saw in disbelief as it disappeared in flames.Yemen Vyas, a warehouse activist with the United Kingdom Work Permit, dropped his return to London for the final detail. Two years later abroad, he flew home to Vadodara for a brief journey. Passport? check. Bag? Packed. His last stop was to find his parents’ blessings.But when she leaned to touch her mother’s feet, she broke. “A little day was stopped, beta,” he begged – stay a few more days. Vyas did not ask questions. He canceled the bus.“Later that afternoon when the message about the accident started flooding in my mobile, I realized how my mother’s instinct saved my life,” Vyas said.29 -year -old Jaimin Patel, and 25 -year -old Priya Patel, landed from Ahmedabad at the airport that morning, with broad smiles and tourist visas. His friend Rohit Yadav invited him to London for a holiday, and he had everything.They reached the check-in counter filled with enthusiasm. But the authorities raised questions about his paperwork. “We said, they told them that it was impossible to fix the problem on such small information,” Jamin said. Returning the boarding, they returned home – only later to receive a flander call moments. “Switch to TV now!” A friend said.“I was surprised,” said Jamin. “I have never been so grateful to Almighty. I thank Air India employees for keeping my foot down.”Savji Timbadia, Seat 1A. Ready to fly to meet your son. pack bag. Then, a few hours before the take-off, he called and said: “I told my son that I did not feel like flying and will postpone it by Monday.” no explanation. Just a churning in the intestine, he could not shake.

Hours later, a friend urged him to see the news. “I got the answer that I felt uncomfortable. Lord Swaminarayan saved my life.” A Bharcha native, Bhumi Chauhan had completed his leave and returned to London for her husband. His son was staying behind the family. As he tried to visit the airport, the traffic in Ahmedabad became hostile. Variety, jam, and missed turn. She reached the terminal – 10 minutes too late. Gate was closed at 12.10 am. “I pleaded with the employees to board me. They did not move,” he said.She became full, furious. Then, accident. His phone resonated with alert. “I was leaving my son in India. It was nothing but Ganpati Bappa’s miracle.”Jayesh Thakkar of Vadodara, a garba organizer, made a business trip to London. That flight was to be held at 171. But the work was dragged in Kolkata. “I was delayed and I realized that I would not make it Ahmedabad in time,” he said. He changed his journey program. Later, it became clear that it was a life -saving delay.Raoji Patel was back from its choice. His son -in -law Arjun begged him for going to London to meet his granddaughters, aged 8 and 4. Arjun ended performing the last rites for his wife Bharti, who died of cancer in May. “I told him that I have to finish work and promised to join later,” Rao said. He now mourns both Arjun and Bharti – lost within 20 days of each other.