30.1 C
Delhi
Wednesday, April 1, 2026

Plane crashes 10 seconds prior to landing in Nepal, 68 dead

Date:

Share post:

On Sunday morning at around 11 AM, a 72-seater airplane of the Yeti airlines crashed in Nepal’s Pokhara, which had 68 passengers including 10 foreigners and 4 crew members. 68 people lost their lives out of whom 5 were Indians, out of whom 4 were the residents of Ghazipur, Uttar Pradesh. All of them aged between 25 and 35 years. 2 people were rescued from the burning plane, who are in a critical condition. Information on the other two has still not been found.

The aircraft had taken off from Kathmandu at 10.32 AM, and it was supposed to land at 10.59 AM, but the crash took place before the 27th minute. It was the flight’s third journey on this route. According to Pokhara airport ATC, the flight was merely 10 seconds away from the runway, but it got crashed right before the landing. The Indians on the flight were Abhishek Kushwaha, Vishal Sharma, Anil Rajbhar, Sonu, and Sanjay Jayaswal. As per Nepal’s Aviation Authority, flames were visible in the plane, and that is why, the accident took place because of a technical fault.

Pokhara is a popular tourist destination in the Himalayas.

Sonakshi Datta
Sonakshi Datta
Journalist who wants to cover the truth which others look the other way from.

Related articles

The Shroud, The Subcontinent, and The Silent Years: Did Jesus Leave Footprints in India?

The Shroud, The Subcontinent, and The Silent Years: Did Jesus Leave Footprints in India?By Savio RodriguesThere are moments...

When the Strait Chokes, the Gulf Suffocates

There are crises that make headlines. And then there are crises that quietly rewrite economic destinies. The disruption...

Middle East Peace Will Remain a Mirage Until Mossad’s Red Pages Are Complete

There is a brutal truth the world hesitates to acknowledge, wrapped in diplomacy and diluted by political correctness:...

Missile Cities Beneath the Sand: How Iran Turned Sanctions into a $300 Billion Arsenal of Survival

The problem with armchair analysts sitting in Washington, Tel Aviv, or even Lutyens’ Delhi is that they often...