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The Air India Plane Crash Took His ‘Everything’

16 juillet 2025 à 10:00
His son and daughter-in-law brought love to his home and represented the family’s hope for a better life.

Anil Ambalal Patel kissing a photo of his son, Harshit, and his daughter-in-law, Pooja, on the morning of their funeral.

For Families of Air India Crash Victims, Report Brings No Closure

13 juillet 2025 à 03:16
A preliminary assessment in last month’s disaster focusing on fuel being cut to both engines only deepened the mystery for people grieving loved ones.

© Atul Loke for The New York Times

Relatives of one of the victims of the Air India plane crash await the arrival of his body at home in Ahmedabad last month.

Air India Plane Crash Report Says Fuel to Engines Was Cut Off

12 juillet 2025 à 13:23
A focus on the Boeing 787’s fuel switches in a preliminary assessment raised questions about the pilots’ actions, but much is still unknown about Flight 171.

© Atul Loke for The New York Times

Workers removing the airplane’s tail from the wreckage of the Air India crash last month.

The Little Mountain Democracy That Sustains Tibet’s Refugee Nation

6 juillet 2025 à 01:52
The exile government that was built by the Dalai Lama to preserve Tibetans’ cultural identity will be put to the test by his eventual succession.

Lhakar Gorshey, a Tibetan circle dance performed on Wednesdays, which are considered a special day of cultural significance, near Tsuglagkhang, also known as Dalai Lama’s Temple complex, this past week in Dharamsala, India.
  • ✇NYT > World News
  • Why the Dalai Lama’s Succession Is Complicated
    Just before the Dalai Lama turned 90, he announced that his successor would be selected through the traditional process of reincarnation. Mujib Mashal, The New York Times’s South Asia bureau chief, explains why this process could increase tensions with China.
     

Why the Dalai Lama’s Succession Is Complicated

Just before the Dalai Lama turned 90, he announced that his successor would be selected through the traditional process of reincarnation. Mujib Mashal, The New York Times’s South Asia bureau chief, explains why this process could increase tensions with China.
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