City
Epaper

Nepal Bus Accident Update: Death Toll Reaches 27, Says Chief District Officer

By Lokmat English Desk | Updated: August 23, 2024 18:44 IST

A tragic incident has occurred involving an Indian passenger bus that was transporting a total of 40 people, which ...

Open in App

A tragic incident has occurred involving an Indian passenger bus that was transporting a total of 40 people, which unfortunately plunged into the depths of the Marsyangdi River located in the Tanahun district of Nepal, as confirmed by officials from the Nepal Police, according to a report by ANI. The bus was making its way from Pokhara to Kathmandu when the accident took place.

In relation to this devastating bus accident in Nepal, the Chief District Officer of Tanahun, Janardan Gautam, has reported that the death toll has tragically increased and now stands at 27 individuals who have lost their lives in this unfortunate event. This incident highlights the dangers associated with road travel in mountainous regions.

Tags: nepalBus Accidentroad accidentInternational
Open in App

Related Stories

MumbaiMira Road Crash: Car Loses Control, Slams Divider Near Silver Park at 3 AM (Watch Video)

ThaneThane Road Accident: Two Killed, One Injured as Trio on Two-Wheeler Hit by Bus in Mumbra

MumbaiMumbai Accident: Two Youths Killed, One Critically Injured After Private Bus Rams Bike in Mumbra

NationalAndhra Pradesh Accident: Speeding Car Hits Truck on NH, Three Injured (Video)

MaharashtraAmravati Accident: 4 Dead, 3 Injured as Car Loses Control and Hits Tree Near Belora Airport

International Realted Stories

InternationalPakistan's mediation bid in West Asia conflict strains ties with China: Report

InternationalBaloch activist urges UN to review human rights situation in Balochistan

InternationalInflation and timber mismanagement emerge as key issues in PoJK

InternationalIndia, Bangladesh recalibrate ties as FM Khalilur Rahman holds high-level talks with top ministers, NSA

InternationalBrazilian Senator Bolsonaro slams Brazil-China trade model, calls for value-added manufacturing