Specialists at the National Institute of Neurosciences and Hospital in Dhaka proclaimed her dead at 9am on Friday.
"We have tried our hard and fast endeavors to spare her. However, she endured a heart failure today. From that point forward, we didn't have anything to do," said specialist Badrul Alam, the joint executive of the clinic.
The medicinal state of Afsana went from awful to more terrible on Thursday and she got ventilation bolster from that point forward.
A previous Bangladesh Air Force officer, Abid was the pilot of the US-Bangla plane that smashed in Nepal on Mar 12. He was murdered alongside 48 others in the most exceedingly bad avionics catastrophe in Bangladesh's history.
There were 71 individuals, including the team individuals, from four nationalities on the air ship.
On Mar 18, Afsana was hospitalized with a stroke after the news of her better half's passing spread.
She experienced a surgery and was later put in a coma as her condition weakened to a phase inside known as precoma.
Dr Badrul said her condition weakened further on Thursday morning.
In the quick result of the plane crash at Kathmandu's Tribhuvan International Airport, US-Bangla specialists at first said Captain Abid had been hospitalized with wounds, yet affirmed his passing the following day.
With 5,000 flight hours added to his repertoire, Abid had flown the plane, a 78-seater Bombardier Dash 8 Q400, from Canada to Bangladesh for the US-Bangla Airlines.
With his mom in doctor's facility, 16-year-old Tanzid Sultan went to get the body of his dad at the Army Stadium on Monday, when a memorial service was held for 23 Bangladeshi casualties.
Out of the 49 individuals executed in the plane crash, 26 were Bangladeshis, including the four team individuals.
The family said Afsana will be covered after a memorial service supplication toward the evening at the military burial ground in the capital's Banani, where her better half has been let go.
Abid, who hailed from the northern locale of Naogaon, was taught at the Dhaka Residential Model College before joining the Bangladesh Air Force Academy.
He had been a flight lieutenant before resigning and functioning as a pilot for business carriers.
Abid's dad MA Kashem was likewise a pilot. He was one of only a handful couple of Bengali officers in the 1960s, who flew military aircraft noticeable all around constrain.
His better half Afsana, girl of A Quashem Sheik of the southwestern locale of Natore, inhabited Dhaka's Uttara with child Tanzid, an O-level understudy at the Mastermind School.