Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Two Indian students drown in US

TWO Indian students, who were on a foreign exchange programme in the US, have drowned at a popular tourist destination in Oklahoma, according to a media report.

The two students, who were international students at the University of Texas at Arlington died on Tuesday (3) at Turner Falls in the US state of Oklahoma, KFOR-TV, Oklahoma's Television station reported.


They were identified as 23-year-old Ajay Kumar Koyalamudi and 22-year-old Teja Koushik Voleti, state Medical Examiner's Office was quoted as saying by the Associated Press on Wednesday (4).

Police said they received a call for a person in distress around 10.00 local time then received a call about a second person in distress at the falls.

Officers found the bodies in the middle of a pool of water about nine to 10 feet deep.

Police believe the second man jumped into the water to save the first but was unsuccessful, the report said.

Both men were poor swimmers and neither was wearing a life jacket, according to police.

In July, a 27-year-old woman and 39-year-old man drowned at the park and they were also Indians.

Assistant Chief for Davis police, Dee Gregory, said that the park has been closed the Falls Swimming hole following the drownings.

The swimming hole, diving board and slide usually end on October 1.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

cervical -cancer-hpv-vaccine

HPV is the most common sexually transmitted infection

Photo for representation: iStock

HPV vaccine reduces cervical cancer deaths to near zero, study finds

Highlights

  • No women aged 20–24 died from cervical cancer in England between 2020 and 2024
  • HPV vaccination is estimated to have prevented nearly 200 deaths among young women
  • Study provides first direct evidence linking HPV vaccination to reduced cervical cancer mortality
  • Vaccine introduced for girls in 2008 in the UK
  • Researchers say higher vaccination uptake is needed to protect future gains

THE HPV vaccine for cervical cancer has reduced the risk of dying from the disease before the age of 30 in England to almost zero, the first study of its kind showed on Thursday (18).

Keep ReadingShow less