The flight data recorder from the Air India plane that crashed in Ahmedabad, killing 241 people on board and several on the ground, has been found. This discovery could provide important information about why the accident happened. The Boeing 787, which was flying to London, hit a medical college building soon after taking off. The device is expected to give key details about the engine and control settings, as well as conversations in the cockpit. This might show if the plane lost engine power or lift after takeoff. The only passenger who survived said that the plane seemed to have difficulty right after takeoff and could not get higher before it crashed. Investigators will probably look at things like wing flap settings, engine power, cockpit alarms, and information about the outside temperature, fuel, and the weight of passengers. U.S. organizations involved in the investigation, such as the NTSB, FAA, Boeing, and General Electric, will work together to stop similar accidents from happening again.