New Delhi, July 9 -- The aviation secretary and industry representatives will hold a day-long safety review of the airline sector on Wednesday, days before the preliminary report into the Air India Flight 171 tragedy is expected. The parliamentary standing committee meeting, headed by JD(U)'s Sanjay Jha, will bring together government officials and airline executives to examine safety standards across India's civil aviation sector ahead of the crucial 30-day deadline that ends on July 11. "The topic for discussion is overall safety of the civil aviation sector," said a senior official, asking not to be named. The civil aviation ministry will conclude proceedings with observations on safety concerns and sector preparedness. All major stakeholders, including the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), will present their safety protocols during the session scheduled to begin at 11am. Attendees will include the civil aviation ministry secretary, senior leadership from major airlines, airport authorities, DGCA officials, and Airports Authority of India (AAI) representatives. On June 12, Air India Flight 171 crashed moments after take-off, claiming the lives of all but one of the 242 passengers on board and killing 19 others at the medical college compound that it slammed into and burst into flames. The Air Accident Investigation Board (AAIB) is expected this week to release its preliminary findings into the incident and a second official aware of the matter confirmed the release is on track for this week, potentially marking the first time India has issued such a report within the internationally recommended 30-day timeframe. While the contents of the report are unknown, it will likely figure information following analysis of flight data recorders, cockpit audio, aircraft maintenance records, and crew qualifications among others. The report will provide factual information gathered during the initial investigation phase, including basic circumstances of the accident, aircraft technical details, weather conditions at the time of the crash, and immediate observations from the accident site examination....