The Indian woman whose bloody face and blown-to-bits jacket became an iconic image from the Brussels terror attack was identified as a Jet Airways flight attendant who was on her way to Newark.

Nidhi Chaphekar, a 45-year-old mother of two, had just arrived at Brussels airport, preparing to join her fellow crew members on a 10:15 a.m. flight to Newark Liberty International Airport, when the twin bombings happened.

She became the face of the innocent victims of the attack when a harrowing picture of her just moments after the explosion was circulated around the world.

Chaphekar is seen sprawled out on a chair — her entire body covered in dust, with her yellow blazer torn to threads, exposing her midriff. Blood is dripping from her face and feet as she stares blankly into the distance.

There is a woman sitting next to her, her blood-red hands clutching a phone with a look of panic in her eyes.

Chaphekar, who has worked for the Indian airliner for 15 years, was brought to a Belgium hospital where she was being treated for her injuries.

“For the whole day, we did not have any information. All they told us was that she was safe,” her husband, Rupesh, told the Times of India. “But how do I know if they are not just giving us false hopes? I just want to hear her voice once.”

She is one of more than 200 people who were injured in the airport and subway bombings, which left at least 31 dead.

Many families are still waiting to find out whether their loved ones were injured or killed in the attack.

An American couple living in Brussels — Justin and Stephanie Shults — have been missing since they dropped off her mother at the airport.

“Her mom is fine, but no one has been able to contact Justin or Stephanie,” Justin’s brother, Levi Sutton, told NBC News.

“She doesn’t know … if Justin and Stephanie watched her as she headed towards security or if they turned to leave the terminal. She doesn’t know,” he said.

Sascha and Alexander Pinczowski, who were on the phone with a family member when the line went dead, still have not been located. They were scheduled to fly back to New York.