Shock and comfort as British Gujaratis meets after the Air India crash
“We started in the Ganda house back in 1971, where all Asians were expelled from Uganda – a large, and now we have been many, and the Commere Center Center Eliicester, where he worked.
The building in St Barnabas Road is to increase the Gujarati’s community’s community, who has collected money, a former Hindu temples in UK.
On Friday, the closest day of the Air India Flight 171, where the Boeing 787 Dreamliner crashed shortly after leaving Ahmedabad, killing 265 people, sorrow decrease in the temple. People came to light the cabinets, find out how they can help, and they were comforted in the popularity of the common personality speaker.
In this close-day British community, everyone knows that someone is affected. Vidwash relatives at Mor Ramesh, 40, is only to survive, active members. One of Vishwash, Ajay, Kumar Ramesh, is considered dead.
“People, whenever they have time, evening, and especially on weekends, come together and pray to gods and goddesses,” said Kanabar. “But today, we mourn. It’s very sad, really shocking.”
Throughout the UK, British Indian meetings, Hindus, Gujaratis and their neighbors and neighbors have become pests. In the Northern Evington Leicester region, good desires are included in the departments of roads, are concerned about the issues of the Virgash and Ajay.
In this practical neighbor, crying can be heard from the same house on Friday. And the people of the people were quiet without the asset, which belongs to the breed of the brothers. In the morning in the afternoon, an incorrect woman appeared, and she burned almost some twelve women, and she felt that she was arrested at the airport, then in India.
There are approximately 800,000 British Gujaratis in the UK, many in London, Lancashire, and East Midlands, including Hindu, Muslims, and Christians. Since speculation is widespread in all communities, and stories have been deceived by news sites, governors and communications, the National Council of Gujarati organizations of people who are caused by Britain and Britain.
Society President, Krishna Pujara, lives in Gatwick in Thatwick in the Gajarat path, returning home from the last week. When news of this crash broke, it was healed by calls from people who were afraid he was in a flight, and they needed support, emergency visas and information.
The meeting in Pujara holds Friday ENFIELD, North London, Women’s Infield members, running, this week, the Punjabi, and the Muslim Muslim.
They meditate before singing around around the tabs. “It is not only with Gujaratis, a community associated in a broad society,” Pujara said.
Onboard on the plane was Vijay Rupan, a great dealer of Gujarat. Pujara said there should be the day of Father and the Father of a religious court, now canceled; His relatives have been in India after receiving emergency visas.
“We are my sister here in every separate group of society,” Pujara said. “When tribulation strikes everyone.”
One member of the group, Manu Mistry, 78, said: “We are very sympathetic to that flight incident, all our people, all of our grandchildren, all are sad.”
One, Mauladevi Shah, said her husband went to her hometown at Ahmedabad by plane in India. After the stories of the disaster, it was decided that he could no longer. “He doesn’t go fly,” said Shah, adding that you were back last month. “Fortunately, we don’t go this month.”
Shah was among women who prayed for victims and their families at the Seala. During the day, he was shocked to learn that his friend had lost his son, from India after visiting relatives.
“We learned the name when we saw,” Shah said. “These matters came and was shocked. May their soul rest in peace and God has enabled them to them and their families.”