By Ashok Singh ShekhawatJhunjhunu: Two Indian Air Force pilots were killed after a Jaguar trainer aircraft crashed during a regular training mission near Bhanuda village in Churu district of Rajasthan,The IAF has ordered an inquiry into a court to determine the cause of the accident – the third accident that includes Twin -Enginee Bomber since March.The twin-seater aircraft from Suratgarh Airbase near Sriganganagar, which went down around 12.40 am with a loud explosion, fear and nervousness among the local residents.In a post on X, the IAF confirmed that both pilots – whose identity has not yet been made public – fatal deadly injuries in the accident. IAF is the only Air Force where Jet is still in service.One, although the IAF did not name the deceased pilots, Rajasthan Cabinet Minister Rajyavardhan Rathore condoled the death of Squadron leader Lokender Singh Sindhu and flight Lieutenant Rishi Raj Singh. Fighter jet debris was scattered in an agricultural sector, in which there was no damage to civil property. The region was later discontinued by security forces.Churu SP Jai Yadav said that efforts were being made to collect the scattered debris. According to the database of Aviation Safety Network, at least 12 Jaguars have crashed in the last decade. Nevertheless, it is expected to join the Vintage Jet developed in the 1960s and the IAF in 1979 that it is expected to remain in service by 2040 by 2040. Emergency response teams, fire fighting services and ambulances quickly reached the scene. The IAF officials were taken to the accident site and a military investigation team began gathering the debris. Rajaldesar show Kamlesh confirmed the discovery of human remains near the accident site. The district officials were overseeing the situation at the accident site. Rajasthan Governor Haribau Bagde, CM Bhajan Lal Sharma and former CM Ashok Gehlot expressed condolences on tragic deaths. In April, a Jaguar trainer plane crashed in Jamnagar, Gujarat, killing one of two pilots. On 7 March, a jaguar on a routine sorthi crashed in Ambala due to a technical tingling, but the pilot managed to safely evict.
