They colluded to raise prices and restrict supplies for years, which included regularly inspecting one another to ensure there is no breach of the agreements
India says cloudy weather led to helicopter crash that killed defence chief
Cloudy conditions due to unexpected weather led to the helicopter crash last month that killed the head of India's armed forces, General Bipin Rawat, and 13 others, the government said in a statement on Friday.
Published : 15 Jan 2022, 06:20 AM
Updated : 15 Jan 2022, 06:20 AM
"The accident was a result of entry into clouds due to unexpected change in weather conditions in the valley," the government said, citing a preliminary investigation carried out by a Court of Inquiry set up by the country's armed forces.
Rawat was among the 14 people travelling in the Indian Air Force helicopter in December that burst into flames after ploughing into a hillside in the southern state of Tamil Nadu.
RELATED STORIES
India’s war on foreign technology giants is a messy effort to prevent vulnerabilities emerging from its large and growing technology sector, writes Una Galani
Going to the bank used to be a cumbersome process for residents of a western Indian village as frequent power cuts turned a quick errand into a lengthy ordeal
The 2019 law had proposed stringent regulations on cross-border data flows and proposed giving the Indian government powers to seek user data from companies
