The bodies of all 22 people killed in the plane crash in Nepal's mountainous Mustang district on Sunday 29 May, have now been brought to Kathmandu.

Four Indians, two Germans and 16 Nepalese were killed in the crash.

Rescuers on Monday found 21 bodies at the wreckage site of the Tara Air plane. The last body was removed from the wreckage site on Tuesday 31 May.

Video filmed on Tuesday showed a body being brought to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital by ambulance on Tuesday.

The remains of the victims will be handed over to their families after post-mortem.

The 'black box' cockpit voice recorder has also been found.

The bodies of 22 people, including four Indians and two germans killed in the plane crash in Nepal's mountainous Mustang district on Sunday, have been brought to Kathmandu where the mortal remains would be handed over to their families after the post-mortem. Rescuers on Monday recovered 21 bodies from the wreckage site of the plane belonging to Tara Air. On Tuesday, the last body was also retrieved from the wreckage site.

The Canadian-built turboprop Twin Otter 9N-AET plane was carrying four Indians, two Germans, and 13 Nepali passengers, besides a three-member Nepali crew when it crashed minutes after taking off from the tourist city of Pokhara. The bodies of 10 victims were brought on Monday evening and the bodies of the remaining 12 were brought here by a Nepal Army helicopter on Tuesday.

The black box of the plane was also retrieved by a team of experienced international and national mountain guides from the crash site on Tuesday and it will be transported to Kathmandu. The black box could offer vital clues about the crash in which all 22 people on board were killed. Operated by Tara Air- a domestic air service provider, the turboprop aircraft en route to Jomsom from Pokhara crashed at an elevation of 14, 500 feet at the base of Manapathi peak in Mustang District on Sunday.