Aryan Asari, a young aviation enthusiast, witnessed and filmed the recent Air India crash that shook Ahmedabad, leaving him haunted and overwhelmed by media attention while investigators seek answers to the tragedy.**
Teen Filmmaker Captures Horrific Air India Crash, Faces Emotional Turmoil**

Teen Filmmaker Captures Horrific Air India Crash, Faces Emotional Turmoil**
Seventeen-year-old Aryan Asari recorded the tragic Air India Dreamliner crash, which killed 241 people, changing his life forever as he grapples with trauma and public attention.**
Seventeen-year-old Aryan Asari’s passion for aviation turned into a nightmare when he filmed the Air India Dreamliner crash that claimed 241 lives, marking one of India's worst aviation catastrophes. On Thursday, while capturing videos from the terrace of his father's house in Ahmedabad, Aryan spotted the aircraft descending erratically before it crashed, engulfed in flames. This shocking moment was recorded on his phone, becoming a vital piece of evidence for investigators.
In an interview, Aryan recounted the harrowing experience, stating, “I saw the plane wobbling and then crash right before my eyes.” The crash's aftermath has thrust him into the media spotlight, creating a whirlwind of interview requests and public attention. Aryan's father, Maganbhai, noted the ongoing stress this has placed on his son, who is now afraid to even touch his phone.
The young boy, who had come to Ahmedabad for the first time to accompany his sister for an exam, had previously delighted in spotting airplanes from their terrace. However, that joy has morphed into trauma. Following the incident, police interviewed Aryan to gather details about the crash, although Mr. Asari clarified that his son was not detained but rather questioned for hours.
As Aryan struggles to cope with the psychological impact of what he witnessed, he has returned to school in his village but has yet to feel like himself. His mother reported that he becomes anxious whenever his phone rings, indicating the deep-rooted fear stemming from the traumatic event. “I know he will be fine with time, but I don’t think he’ll look for airplanes in the sky again,” Mr. Asari expressed, reflecting the profound change in his son's outlook on his once-beloved hobby.