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In a bizarre incident, the family of an Income Tax department employee who died last year kept his body at home here for almost 18 months assuming that he was in a coma.
The man's wife, who appears to be mentally unstable, sprinkled 'gangajal' on his highly decomposed body every morning, hoping that it would help him come out of the coma, official on Friday said.
In a statement, the Kanpur police said Dixit's death certificate issued by a private hospital stated that he died due to sudden cardiac respiratory syndrome on April 22, 2021.
Vimlesh Dixit, who worked in the Income Tax department, died in April last year but his family was reluctant to perform his last rites because they believed he was in a coma, Chief Medical Officer (CMO) Dr Alok Ranjan said.
"I was informed by Kanpur's Income Tax officials, who requested that the matter be investigated as the family pension files hadn't moved an inch," he said.
When a team of health officials along with policemen and the magistrate reached Dixit's house in the Rawatpur area on Friday, his family members insisted that he was alive and in a coma, Ranjan said.
After much persuasion, the family members allowed the health team to take the body to Lala Lajpat Rai (LLR) Hospital, where medical tests declared him dead, he said.
The CMO said a three-member team has been constituted to look into the matter thoroughly and asked to submit its findings at the earliest.
Police said the body was found in a highly decomposed state.
Dixit's family had also told their neighbours that he was in a coma. His wife appears to be mentally unstable, an official said on condition of anonymity.
Neighbours told police that the family members were often seen taking oxygen cylinders home.

Wife keeps Kanpur man's body at home for 18 months thinking he is in coma

In a statement, the Kanpur police said Vimlesh Dixit's death certificate issued by a private hospital stated that he died due to sudden cardiac respiratory syndrome on April 22, 2021.

In a bizarre incident, the family of an Income Tax department employee who died last year kept his body at home here for almost 18 months assuming that he was in a coma.
The man's wife, who appears to be mentally unstable, sprinkled 'gangajal' on his highly decomposed body every morning, hoping that it would help him come out of the coma, official on Friday said.
In a statement, the Kanpur police said Dixit's death certificate issued by a private hospital stated that he died due to sudden cardiac respiratory syndrome on April 22, 2021.
Vimlesh Dixit, who worked in the Income Tax department, died in April last year but his family was reluctant to perform his last rites because they believed he was in a coma, Chief Medical Officer (CMO) Dr Alok Ranjan said.
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"I was informed by Kanpur's Income Tax officials, who requested that the matter be investigated as the family pension files hadn't moved an inch," he said.
When a team of health officials along with policemen and the magistrate reached Dixit's house in the Rawatpur area on Friday, his family members insisted that he was alive and in a coma, Ranjan said.
After much persuasion, the family members allowed the health team to take the body to Lala Lajpat Rai (LLR) Hospital, where medical tests declared him dead, he said.
The CMO said a three-member team has been constituted to look into the matter thoroughly and asked to submit its findings at the earliest.
Police said the body was found in a highly decomposed state.
Dixit's family had also told their neighbours that he was in a coma. His wife appears to be mentally unstable, an official said on condition of anonymity.
Neighbours told police that the family members were often seen taking oxygen cylinders home.

A police officer shot and killed an adult pet chimpanzee named Buck after it attacked a woman in Eastern Oregon in the US.
The chimpanzee, who had lived with the woman named Tamara Brogoitti for 17 years started attacking her daughter on Sunday.
Brogoitti&nbsp;called police said the animal had bitten her 50-year-old daughter in the torso, arms and legs and that her daughter was hiding in a basement bedroom.
When deputies arrived, the ape was roaming a fenced area outside the house. The Police said the animal needed to be &lsquo;put down&rsquo; so they could get medical aid to the daughter and that they had Brogoitti's permission to shoot it.

On camera: pet chimpanzee who attacked woman shot dead in US

Pet chimpanzee Buck shot dead after it attacked a woman
Buck, the chimpanzee, lived with owner for 17 years
Buck attacked and bit owner's daughter in the torso, arms and legs
Animal had to 'put down' before any medical aide could be given to victim: Police

A police officer shot and killed an adult pet chimpanzee named Buck after it attacked a woman in Eastern Oregon in the US.
The chimpanzee, who had lived with the woman named Tamara Brogoitti for 17 years started attacking her daughter on Sunday.
Brogoitti&nbsp;called police said the animal had bitten her 50-year-old daughter in the torso, arms and legs and that her daughter was hiding in a basement bedroom.
When deputies arrived, the ape was roaming a fenced area outside the house. The Police said the animal needed to be &lsquo;put down&rsquo; so they could get medical aid to the daughter and that they had Brogoitti's permission to shoot it.

There is panic and fear among locals as more decomposed bodies were found buried in the sand on the banks of Ganga&nbsp;in Prayagraj. The bodies were exposed after strong winds blew away the sand covering them.&nbsp;
"For the last 2-3 months, people have been burying their dead here. Sand covering the bodies is blown away by strong winds, exposing the decomposing bodies. Predatory birds and dogs feast gather and feast on the remains. The government should make arrangements for proper burials," a local, Dina Yadav told ANI.
"The government should be more careful, especially during this pandemic, as this can spread more diseases to people and worsen the situation,"&nbsp;said Sanjay Srivastava, another nearby resident.
While it remains unconfirmed if the bodies in Prayagaraj are of Covid-19 patients, nearby residents have said such scenes have never been witnessed before and only started with the second wave.

Decomposed bodies found buried on banks of Ganga in UP's Prayagraj

There is panic and fear among locals as more decomposed bodies were found buried in the sand on the banks of Ganga&nbsp;in Prayagraj. The bodies were exposed after strong winds blew away the sand covering them.&nbsp;
BITE: For the last 2-3 months, people have been burying their dead here. Sand covering the bodies is blown away by strong winds, exposing the decomposing bodies. Predatory birds and dogs feast gather and feast on the remains. The government should make arrangements for proper burials
BITE:&nbsp;The government should be more careful, especially during this pandemic, as this can spread more diseases to people and worsen the situation
While it remains unconfirmed if the bodies in Prayagaraj are of Covid-19 patients, nearby residents have said such scenes have never been witnessed before and only started with the second wave.

There is panic and fear among locals as more decomposed bodies were found buried in the sand on the banks of Ganga&nbsp;in Prayagraj. The bodies were exposed after strong winds blew away the sand covering them.&nbsp;
"For the last 2-3 months, people have been burying their dead here. Sand covering the bodies is blown away by strong winds, exposing the decomposing bodies. Predatory birds and dogs feast gather and feast on the remains. The government should make arrangements for proper burials," a local, Dina Yadav told ANI.
"The government should be more careful, especially during this pandemic, as this can spread more diseases to people and worsen the situation,"&nbsp;said Sanjay Srivastava, another nearby resident.
While it remains unconfirmed if the bodies in Prayagaraj are of Covid-19 patients, nearby residents have said such scenes have never been witnessed before and only started with the second wave.

Fear among locals in Bihar and Uttar Pradesh after over 100 bodies were found floating in the Ganga over the last few days.
The bodies are suspected to be of Covid-19 patients and have sparked concerns about transmission of the virus through the river water.
Such incidents have been reported from Patna and Buxar in Bihar, Ghazipur, Hamirpur and Ballia in Uttar Pradesh.
The locals say while disposing of dead bodies in the river water is not a new practice, the sheer number of bodies and the scare of a pandemic has them worried.
A number of experts have however said that transmission of the virus through water is not a matter of concern.
Satish Tare, a professor at IIT-Kanpur who is part of Centre&rsquo;s National Mission for Clean Ganga has said that dumping of dead bodies in the Ganga or any river is a serious matter but however stressed that it won&rsquo;t have significant impact on transmission. Such practices lead to water pollution and rivers are a direct source of drinking water for a lot of locals.
Experts say the virus gets diluted it the water.
Dr Sylvie Briand who heads the World Health Organistation&rsquo;s Global Infectious Hazard Preparedness department too has specified that water cannot transmit COVID-19. The global health body has said that if someone goes swimming they won&rsquo;t contract the virus from the water but from other people in the pool who are infected.
The Govt has meanwhile asked states to ensure strict vigilance and check future incidences of people dumping bodies in rivers but what is leading to such incidences in the first place is lack of space for people to lay their dead.
Investigations have also been ordered to find out where the bodies came up from with Bihar and UP govts playing the blame game but locals are not worried about where the bodies came from, they are worried about their lives. &nbsp;

Covid fear as bodies wash up on river banks: can the disease spread through water?

Fear among locals in Bihar and Uttar Pradesh after over 100 bodies were found floating in the Ganga over the last few days.
The bodies are suspected to be of Covid-19 patients and have sparked concerns about transmission of the virus through the river water.
Such incidents have been reported from Patna and Buxar in Bihar, Ghazipur, Hamirpur and Ballia in Uttar Pradesh.
The locals say while disposing of dead bodies in the river water is not a new practice, the sheer number of bodies and the scare of a pandemic has them worried.
A number of experts have however said that transmission of the virus through water is not a matter of concern.
Satish Tare, a professor at IIT-Kanpur who is part of Centre&rsquo;s National Mission for Clean Ganga has said that dumping of dead bodies in the Ganga or any river is a serious matter but however stressed that it won&rsquo;t have significant impact on transmission. Such practices lead to water pollution and rivers are a direct source of drinking water for a lot of locals.
Experts say the virus gets diluted it the water.
Dr Sylvie Briand who heads the World Health Organistation&rsquo;s Global Infectious Hazard Preparedness department too has specified that water cannot transmit COVID-19. The global health body has said that if someone goes swimming they won&rsquo;t contract the virus from the water but from other people in the pool who are infected.
The Govt has meanwhile asked states to ensure strict vigilance and check future incidences of people dumping bodies in rivers but what is leading to such incidences in the first place is lack of space for people to lay their dead.
Investigations have also been ordered to find out where the bodies came up from with Bihar and UP govts playing the blame game but locals are not worried about where the bodies came from, they are worried about their lives. &nbsp;

Days after dead bodies of suspected Covid patients were found floating on the Ganga river in eastern UP and Bihar, multiple bodies have been found buried in sand on two locations by the Ganga in UP's Unnao. Visuals show most of the bodies were wrapped in a saffron cloth.
District Magistrate Ravindra Kumar told mediapersons that one of the locations is a major cremation spot and that there is no confirmation that these bodies were of Covid patients.
The DM added that Some people do not burn the bodies but bury them in the sand by the river. Administration has started an inquiry into the incident.
On Thursday morning, a team of officials reached the location and dug much deeper pits and buried the bodies again at the same spot.

Bodies found buried on the banks of Ganga in UP's Unnao 

Days after dead bodies of suspected Covid patients were found floating on the Ganga river in eastern UP and Bihar, multiple bodies have been found buried in sand on two locations by the Ganga in UP's Unnao

Days after dead bodies of suspected Covid patients were found floating on the Ganga river in eastern UP and Bihar, multiple bodies have been found buried in sand on two locations by the Ganga in UP's Unnao. Visuals show most of the bodies were wrapped in a saffron cloth.
District Magistrate Ravindra Kumar told mediapersons that one of the locations is a major cremation spot and that there is no confirmation that these bodies were of Covid patients.
The DM added that Some people do not burn the bodies but bury them in the sand by the river. Administration has started an inquiry into the incident. ((Byte: DM))

Days after dead bodies of suspected Covid patients were found floating on the Ganga river in eastern UP and Bihar, multiple bodies have been found buried in sand on two locations by the Ganga in UP's Unnao. Visuals show most of the bodies were wrapped in a saffron cloth.
District Magistrate Ravindra Kumar told mediapersons that one of the locations is a major cremation spot and that there is no confirmation that these bodies were of Covid patients.
The DM added that Some people do not burn the bodies but bury them in the sand by the river. Administration has started an inquiry into the incident.
On Thursday morning, a team of officials reached the location and dug much deeper pits and buried the bodies again at the same spot.

As the deadly novel coronavirus&nbsp;claims more and more lives across the country, the dead have no place to rest.&nbsp;
Several dead bodies washed up on the banks of the Ganga&nbsp;river in Uttar&nbsp;Pradesh's&nbsp;Ghazipur&nbsp;sparking fears of the further spread of the virus. It is suspected that the bodies belong to Covid-19 patients and that their relatives let the bodies float away in the river due to lack of space at crematoriums.&nbsp;
The spot is around 55 kms&nbsp;upriver from the the place in Bihar's&nbsp;Buxar&nbsp;where hundreds of bloated bodies were found floating in the river on Monday.&nbsp;

Uttar Pradesh: dead bodies wash up on the banks of Ganga in Ghazipur

As the deadly novel coronavirus&nbsp;claims more and more lives across the country, the dead have no place to rest.&nbsp;
Several bodies washed up on the banks of the Ganga&nbsp;river in Uttar&nbsp;Pradesh's&nbsp;Ghazipur&nbsp;sparking fears of the further spread of the virus. It is suspected that the bodies belong to Covid-19 patients and that their relatives let the bodies float away in the river due to lack of space at crematoriums.&nbsp;
The spot is around 55 kms&nbsp;upriver from the the place in Bihar's&nbsp;Buxar&nbsp;where hundreds of bloated bodies were found floating in the river on Monday.&nbsp;

dead body

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