An Indian recently marry who died in the Nairobi-bound Ethiopian Airlines plane accident had messaged her better half she would call him on landing, neighborhood media revealed Tuesday. 

Shikha Garg, who was heading out to go to the yearly get together of the UN Environment Program, had got hitched under three months prior to Soumya Bhattacharya in the wake of dating for a long time. 

Bhattacharya was likewise expected to fly with her to Nairobi however a very late change in plans implied he remained back in New Delhi, the mass-dissemination Times of India announced. 

"I have loaded onto the flight and will call you once I land," Garg messaged. 

However, before the spouse could type an answer, his telephone hummed and a guest educated him about the plane accident, the paper said. 

Bhattacharya had likewise purchased a flight ticket for Nairobi however dropped it in light of a critical gathering. 

The couple, who lived in New Delhi, had rather arranged an excursion after Garg's arrival from Nairobi. 

On Monday Indian Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj said she was not able connect with Garg's family and offered for help on Twitter. 

Later she said she had figured out how to address Garg's dispossessed relatives just as those of other three Indians who kicked the bucket in the accident. 

Garg was an expert with the Indian condition service and had partaken in the arrangements prompting the 2015 Paris atmosphere accord. 

The Nairobi-bound Boeing 737 MAX 8 slammed only minutes after an early-morning departure Sunday from Addis Ababa. 

Individuals holding travel papers from 35 nations were ready including around two dozen UN staff. 

The air ship was indistinguishable sort from the Indonesian Lion Air plane that smashed in October, slaughtering 189 travelers and team. 

The most recent accident has incited aircrafts over the world to start pulling back the model from timetables. 

Indian controllers Monday requested extra support keeps an eye on Boeing 737 MAX 8 planes yet discounted any prompt establishing of the armada. 

India's Spicejet and Jet Airways together work 17 of the planes. 

Stream, which has needed to ground portions of its armada as of late because of its money related hardships, said none of its Boeing 737 MAX air ship was operational at present.