The General Directorate of Civil Aviation of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has been ordered of a detailed investigation on the circumstances that led to the recent death of an Air India Express pilot, including the verification of the medical history of the member of the decayed crew and examine the guidelines.
“Therefore, I order the investigation of a sudden heart trial to the first m/s Aixl officer while the Flight IX-1153 Tram Srinagar A Delhi operates on 09.04 2025 and appoint SH, Vishal Yadav, Dy Air Director, Dytatigator-on-Je, expert in matters as a member to carry out the investigation,” said the general director of Civil Aviation.
The research will examine, separated from verifying the medical history of the deceased crew member, the team will investigate whether the proper caution was tasks duration of the duration or said crew that has flight restrictions due to medical reasons, as by the order of DGCA issued.
The consultation will also evaluate whether specific medical controls are required for these pilots to undergo before making flights, and if the tok action on board removable when the crew member reported feeling bad.
According to DGCA, the probe will also analyze the time tasks to take the crew member to the airport medical center and the level of preparation of the medical facilities of the airport to handle such emergencies.
The Deputy Director of Air Security, Vishal Yadav, will be the researcher in charge, and the captain of the Murtaza group, as an expert in the field, will carry out the probe.
The team has been ordered to present its final research report as soon as possible, preferably within a period of six months, according to the order.
Research on the pilot’s emergency and medical response
Key research areas
1. Medical history review: Examination of the medical history of the member of the deceased crew.
2. Rest precautions: Precautions Evaluation Tasks of duration duration, considering flight restrictions due to medical reasons.
3. Medical verification requirements: Evaluation of specific medical controls required for pilots with restrictions.
4. Crew response: analysis of shares tasks by crew on board when the pilot reported feeling bad.
5. Emergency response time: Research on time tasks to transport the pilot to the medical or hospital center.
6. Airport Medical Preparation: Review of the preparation of the Medical Center and the response to emergencies.
7. Director Review: Examination of existing guidelines and the possible need for reviews.