The real truth of the death of the country’s first CDS General Bipin Rawat has come to light and this truth is quite shocking. He and his wife died in a helicopter crash, but how did the helicopter crash? The government has now disclosed this. A report has been presented in Parliament, which states that Bipin Rawat’s helicopter crashed due to human error. Bipin Rawat’s MI-17 V5 helicopter crashed in Coonoor, Tamil Nadu on 8 December 2021. Bipit Rawat, his wife Madhulika and other army personnel lost their lives in the accident.
The report details 34 accidents
According to media reports, the Standing Committee on Defense presented a report in Parliament on Indian Air Force aircraft accidents during the 13th Defense Plan period. The report details 34 incidents, including 9 incidents in 2021-22 and 11 incidents in 2018-19. The report also has a column called Cause of Accidents, which lists the cause of the accident, the type of aircraft involved, the date, and a description of the accident.
The 33rd incident recorded in the report is related to Bipin Rawat. His helicopter Mi-17 crashed due to human error (aircrew). The ministry also said in the report that the recommendations of the inquiry committees will be implemented with an aim to prevent recurrence of the accident and strict action will be taken against those responsible for these 34 accidents. The Defense Ministry and the three wings of the Army will ensure that such incidents do not happen in future.
The truth came out after 3 years
According to media reports, the accident happened 3 years ago on December 8, 2021. Bipin Rawat along with his wife Madhulika and 12 armed forces personnel were traveling in a Mi-17 V5 helicopter from Sulur Air Force Base in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu to the Defense Services Staff College in Wellington, but before landing the helicopter hit the hills and crashed. Went. But the helicopter fell and caught fire. All the people aboard the helicopter died in the accident.
After 3 years, the report of the Standing Committee has been presented in the Lok Sabha, in which the cause of the accident has been stated as ‘human error’ (aircrew). The investigation team suspects that due to sudden change in weather, the pilot lost his way and went to the wrong place, due to which the accident occurred. The flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder were examined and witnesses were interviewed, but a thorough investigation blamed the pilot and crew for the accident.
