The British man describes how he escaped from the remains of Air India

The British man, who was the only survivor of the plane’s crash on Thursday on Thursday, said he was able to escape from the remains by opening the fuselage.

“I was able to separate myself, used my foot to push this opening and crawl out,” Vishwashkumar Ramesh told Indian State Media News.

Mr. Ramesh, 40, was 11a at the London Boeing 787 flight when he came down to Ahmedabad, West India on Thursday.

Air India said all other passengers and crew were killed – including 169 Indian citizens and 52 British citizens. More than 200 bodies have been restored so far, although it is not clear how many passengers are and how much they are from Earth.

Speaking from his hospital bed, Ramesh said that the lights inside the plane “began to tremble” moments after the departure.

Within five to 10 seconds, there was a feeling that the plane was “stuck in the air,” he said.

“The lights began to tremble green and white … Suddenly, they stuck in a building and exploded.”

The Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner crashed into a building used as an accommodation for doctors at the Byramjee Jeejeebhoy Medical College and Civil Hospital.

But Mr. Ramesh, a Lester businessman who has a wife and a four-year-old son, said that the section in which one was landed near the ground and had not made contact with the building.

“When the door broke and I saw that there was a little space, I tried to get out of there and did it.

“No one could come out of the opposite side that was on the wall because it crashed there.”

The cause of the crash is still unknown. Officials say a black box has been restored from the site of the crash, according to news agencies that will be able to provide additional information about investigators.

A video shared on social media has shown that G -N -Rames is going to an ambulance with smoke, which is in the background.

He told the Indian operator that he could not believe he had come out of the remains alive.

“I saw people who die before my eyes – the air supporters and two people I saw near me,” he said.

“For a moment I had the feeling that I would die too, but when I opened my eyes and looked around, I realized that I was alive.

“I still can’t believe how I survived. I came out of the ruins.”

Dr. Dhawal gametes, who was treated with d -Rames, said he was “disoriented, with multiple injuries all over his body”, but that he seemed “out of danger”.

On Friday morning, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi visited the scene of the crash before making his way to the hospital to meet injured people, including Rames, and the victims’ families.

A Downing Street spokesman said it was “in contact with G -n Rames this morning to offer consular support.”

D -n Ramesh was born in India but lived In the UK since 2003, his brother Ajai was also aboard the plane.

The cousin Hiren Cantillal said they had been in India for several months on vacation.

He said the family had talked to G -n Rames on Friday morning, adding that he was able to walk and talk “right” to them.

“We want to go out as soon as possible and meet … Vishwashkumar,” he said.

He added that they were looking for additional support from the British government to reach India, which he said they had not yet received.

The BBC asked the Ministry of Foreign Affairs if it was related to the family of G -H Ramesh.

A spokesman confirmed that they were in contact with G -n Ramesh and said: “Our consular staff is ready to support families of British citizens who have been aboard the Air India Flight AI171.”

After the crash, Thehe Foreign Office creates lines for help For British citizens in the UK and in India requiring consular assistance, or for those who have concerns about friends or family.