The Hyatt Regency hotel’s roof partially collapses after the Delhi airport, injuring two people.
Hyatt Regency hotel: On Monday night, a portion of the roof of the Hyatt Regency hotel in Delhi fell, trapping two people beneath the rubble.
Two persons were hurt when the roof of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Delhi partially collapsed on Monday night. This incident occurred a few days after the Indira Gandhi International (IGI) airport ceiling fell in Delhi, inflicting several injuries and killing one person.
A temporary structure at the Hyatt Regency Hotel complex fell on July 1, according to a statement from the Delhi Police. Due to the incident, two people who were caught under the debris sustained minor injuries.
After being taken to the Fortis Hospital, the two patients are presently receiving care. The Delhi Police is investigating what caused the opulent hotel’s roof to collapse.
Three days after parts of the Delhi airport’s roof, canopy, and many beams collapsed, crushing automobiles and causing flight disruptions ever since, news of the Hyatt Regency hotel’s roof collapse broke.
The primary domestic terminal in New Delhi is probably going to be closed for a few weeks because of the debris that is still lying around the airport after the ceiling collapsed last week.
The event resulted in thousands of travelers experiencing delays and dozens of flights being canceled. Due to ongoing repairs at the terminal, domestic airlines have moved their flight operations from T1 to T2 and T3.
The operator of Delhi’s airport, DIAL, announced on Friday that a technical committee has been formed to investigate the roof collapse at Terminal 1 of the airport, with the major cause appearing to be the ongoing, intense rains.
After the incident, the ministry of civil aviation said that structural experts from IIT Delhi had been tasked with evaluating the partial canopy fall as soon as possible. It could take up to one month to complete the technical analysis of T1. A decision regarding the resumption of operations will be made following the receipt of the findings.
With three terminals (T1, T2, and T3), the Indira Gandhi International Airport (IGIA), run by the consortium DIAL under the leadership of the GMR Group, accommodates about 1,400 airplane operations every day. Both IndiGo and SpiceJet operated domestic flights on T1.
