Telangana Hot

Exit polls that predicted a primacy of Congress in Chhattisgarh and Telangana and that of the BJP in Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh, have been hotly contested by both camps in states they were predicted to lose.

A 3-year-old boy died of burn injuries after falling into a vessel filled with hot sambar (stew), according to Cyberabad police.

On a hot, sleepy afternoon at Kalleda village in the southern Indian state of Telangana, Laxmi Malaya sat on the porch of her house where the body of her husband Chittam - a daily wage labourer in Dubai - was to be brought the next day.

Andhra Pradesh/Telangana Bhawan canteen in New Delhi is probably the busiest eatery that has been serving South Indian thalis for more than 27 years now.

With temperatures climbing 40-42 degrees in several parts of Telangana, it is so hot you would want to coil up inside the refrigerator to cool off. That is precisely what a snake that was feeling the heat in Sircilla town did.

Heat wave in Telangana has so far claimed 49 lives and there seems no respite from soaring mercury as the hot weather is likely to prevail at few places in the state for at least two days, a Disaster Management department official said today.

Three young children at a state-run orphanage in Telangana were burnt with scalding hot spoons by staff, security cameras show.

Aruna is four months pregnant. Last year, the 22-year-old had a miscarriage. And has been advised not to lift weights. But every morning, at the break of dawn, as the hot sun gets ready to beat down with its scorching weight on the dry, barren fields of Nalgonda, she walks for nearly 15 minutes to get to a well.

In her small home, Nagamma is seated just a few feet away from her husband's dead body. 24 hours ago, he collapsed after the temperature crawled past 47 degrees in Nandigama in the western part of Andhra Pradesh.

Exit polls that predicted a primacy of Congress in Chhattisgarh and Telangana and that of the BJP in Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh, have been hotly contested by both camps in states they were predicted to lose.

A 3-year-old boy died of burn injuries after falling into a vessel filled with hot sambar (stew), according to Cyberabad police.

On a hot, sleepy afternoon at Kalleda village in the southern Indian state of Telangana, Laxmi Malaya sat on the porch of her house where the body of her husband Chittam - a daily wage labourer in Dubai - was to be brought the next day.

Andhra Pradesh/Telangana Bhawan canteen in New Delhi is probably the busiest eatery that has been serving South Indian thalis for more than 27 years now.

With temperatures climbing 40-42 degrees in several parts of Telangana, it is so hot you would want to coil up inside the refrigerator to cool off. That is precisely what a snake that was feeling the heat in Sircilla town did.

Heat wave in Telangana has so far claimed 49 lives and there seems no respite from soaring mercury as the hot weather is likely to prevail at few places in the state for at least two days, a Disaster Management department official said today.

Three young children at a state-run orphanage in Telangana were burnt with scalding hot spoons by staff, security cameras show.

Aruna is four months pregnant. Last year, the 22-year-old had a miscarriage. And has been advised not to lift weights. But every morning, at the break of dawn, as the hot sun gets ready to beat down with its scorching weight on the dry, barren fields of Nalgonda, she walks for nearly 15 minutes to get to a well.

In her small home, Nagamma is seated just a few feet away from her husband's dead body. 24 hours ago, he collapsed after the temperature crawled past 47 degrees in Nandigama in the western part of Andhra Pradesh.