The flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder from the Air India Flight XXX disaster in Ahmedabad, which resulted in the deaths of 241 souls on board and a still undetermined number of casualties on the ground, have been successfully retrieved, potentially unlocking critical etiological factors pertaining to the catastrophic event wherein the London-bound Boeing 787, immediately following its ascent, impacted a paramedical college dormitory; analysis of the devices promises to yield granular insights into, inter alia, engine parameters, control surface configurations, and flight deck communications, potentially illuminating a post-takeoff precipitous decline in engine thrust or aerodynamic lift, corroborating eyewitness testimony from the sole survivor who reported an anomalous struggle for altitude from the very commencement of the flight, prompting investigators to scrutinize multifaceted variables encompassing wing deployment angles, powerplant output, cockpit warning systems, and sensor data relating to ambient temperature, fuel load, and passenger manifest weight, with involvement from the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), Boeing, and General Electric, all converging toward the ultimate goal of mitigating future aerospace calamities.