Uttar Pradesh

At least 68 people, including more than 40 children, have died over the past week due to the mystery fever.

The residents have died from the illness in six districts located in the state of Uttar Pradesh in India after it was first detected on August 18.

On his way home from delivering his daughter's wedding invitations, a man noticed a crowd of people surrounding a body. When he approached, he immediately realized the dead body belonged to his daughter.

"The crisis ended when the groom's family agreed to return cash and other gifts taken from the girl's family when the marriage was fixed," said the police according to Times of India.

Indian man Jugal Kushwaha was abducted on May 20 in a bizarre plot to stop him from marrying his fiancé.

On Monday, dozens of dead bodies washed ashore the river in the Buxar district of the state of Bihar. Indian authorities have announced a temporary fix to the horrifying phenomena.

The accidents occurred in Jasper National Park, Canada, and the state of Uttar Pradesh in northern India.

Rights groups in India deplored the sexual violence against women in the country.

The tiger was believed to have killed at least one person.

The girl had been in hospital for four days and was reportedly on a ventilator when attacked.

Public hospitals in the region faced numerous problems due to severe underfunding; oxygen shortages at another hospital led to the deaths of a number of children.

The BJP governor of Uttar Pradesh said that for every Hindu man killed, 100 Muslim men should be killed.

A mob killed Muhammad Ikhlaq after rumors spread he had slaughtered and eaten a cow.

The country's future depends on keeping the holy river alive.

The low-level jobs include making tea and transporting files between government offices.

The hottest place was Allahabad, a city which saw mercury rise to 117.8 degrees Fahrenheit.