The Delhi couple were one of the 7 who died in J&K&
coaxial cable039;s Gulmarg hill station when a cable car crashed after a tree fell on the ropeway. (Facebook/Jayant Andraskar) New Delhi/Srinagar: "Feeling peaceful" with Manisha Andraskar, was the last message that friends of Jayant Andraskar saw on his Facebook profile before tragedy struck. https://t. "What terrible news," he tweeted. That's a laid down SOP [standard operating procedure]," he tweeted. One of the girls was a class 1 student while the other was in playschool, a relative identified by his first name, Sourabh, said.If this is what happened it begs the question as to why the cable car operations weren't suspended in high winds. The couple had gone to Kashmir on June 22, he said. That's a laid down SOP. # Jayant Andraskar (L), who died in the Gulmarg Gondola crash, worked at a Delhi government department.co/1LVe04fN4N— Omar Abdullah (@abdullah_omar) June 25, 2017.
The family, originally from Nagpur, moved to Delhi as Jayant was working with a city government department, Mr Sourabh said.The three others who died in the ropeway accident were identified as Kashmir valley residents Mukhtar Ahmad, Jahangir Ahmad and Farooq Ahmad Chopan. The Delhi couple and their two young daughters -- Anagha and Janhvi -- were among seven people who died in Jammu and Kashmir's Gulmarg hill station when a cable car crashed after a tree fell on the ropeway.The Andraskars, residents of Shalimar Bagh in northwest Delhi, were in Jammu and Kashmir on a family holiday. "The last time we talked, they spoke about Kashmir," he added. "It begs the question as to why the cable car operations weren't suspended in high winds.Former Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah said the cable car service could have been stopped as a precautionary measure against the strong wind.A tree, uprooted by strong wind, fell on the ropeway of the Gulmarg Gondola or cable car and severed the lines, due to which one of the cable cars crashed to the ground, an official said