The son of a woman who died in AIR India Plane Crash said that the BBC was found in a box after the “other remains” returned to England.
Miten Patel, where his father died in an accident, checked the mixed ruins and said, “How many others are there?”
Daily Mail reported that on Wednesday that the wrong body was sent to loved ones by 260 people who died immediately after taking off in early June.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of India said that all relics were treated as “maximum professionalism” and dignity and worked with British officials to solve concerns.
A spokesman for the British government said: “Official physical identification is a matter of Indian authorities.
“We are continuing to contact the Kujarat and the Indian government on behalf of the internal West London senior inspection center to support the coronary process.”
Ashok and Shobhana Patel traveled home on June 12 to visit their son and grandson. After the Gatwick-Bound plane crashed from the western India, he was one of the first victims who returned home.
Their son, MITEN, admitted that a mistake occurred, but Mix -Up said, “I’m very angry.”
“People were tired and had a lot of pressure, but they must be responsible for sending the right corpse to England.
“How do you know that there are no other ruins with her?”
Daily Mail reported two cases that the wrong remains were believed to have been returned to the British loved ones.
One saw that the family was completely wrong, and the other included the remains of many people placed in the same box.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of India said it knew this report.
The statement continued to say:
“All mortal artifacts have been treated in consideration of maximum expertise and dignity of the deceased.
“We continue to cooperate with the British authorities to solve all the problems related to this problem.”
A lawyer, who is influenced by the accident, expects to raise this serious problem with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, while visiting the UK this week.
“The family deserves urgent answers and guarantees for the whereabouts of loved ones,” he added.
The British Foreign Ministry said it continues to support relatives and loved ones.
The spokesman added, “We have allocated dedicated cases to each family who want to have a family, and the support of the family contacts remains for those who have requested this.”
