 Gasheva survived the ordeal and continued to fly in combat after returning to the regiment.Throughout the war she executed 630 night combat missions with 875 flight hours in combat, dropping 77 tons on bombs on enemy-controlled territory; destroying a warehouse, two Nazi platoons, five cars, three turrets, and two ferries as well as supplying Soviet land forces with 25 resupply drops of food and ammunition.There is a street bearing her name in Samara, as well as statues of her at the Kolomna aviation institute where she studied, in Grodno, and in Samara.