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A passenger boat carrying nearly 100 members of a wedding party capsized on Monday in the fast-flowing Indus River in eastern Punjab province.
The incident happened in the Sadiqabad district, about 350 kilometers (210 miles) south of Multan, a main city in Punjab, a senior government official said.
Saleem Assi said at least 65 people, including the bridegroom, were rescued and nearly two dozen people, including children, were still missing.
He said according to their initial information, between 90 to 100 people were on board the boat.
Government and rescue officials said the latest figures showed at least 20 people died in the incident.
Assi said the cause of the accident was not immediately known, but apparently the boat was overcrowded.
He said all those whose bodies were recovered by the rescuers were women and children.
Such accidents are common in Pakistan, where rickety wooden boats are often used to transport goods and people on rivers and lakes. Most operate without life jackets.

Pakistan wedding party boat capsizes: 20 dead, bride & groom among those rescued

Authorities said at least 64 people, including the bridegroom, were rescued and nearly two dozen people, including children, were still missing.

A passenger boat carrying nearly 100 members of a wedding party capsized on Monday in the fast-flowing Indus River in eastern Punjab province.
The incident happened in the Sadiqabad district, about 350 kilometers (210 miles) south of Multan, a main city in Punjab, a senior government official said.
Saleem Assi said at least 64 people, including the bridegroom, were rescued and nearly two dozen people, including children, were still missing.
He said according to their initial information, between 90 to 100 people were on board the boat.
Government and rescue officials said the latest figures showed at least 20 people died in the incident.
Assi said the cause of the accident was not immediately known, but apparently the boat was overcrowded.
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He said all those whose bodies were recovered by the rescuers were women and children.
Such accidents are common in Pakistan, where rickety wooden boats are often used to transport goods and people on rivers and lakes. Most operate without life jackets.

Scientist blames fall of Indus Valley civilisation on climate change 

Shifting monsoon patterns linked to climate change likely caused the rise and fall of the ancient Indus Valley Civilisation, according to a study analysing data from North India from the past 5,700 years.
The analysis by an Indian-origin&nbsp;scientist at the Rochester University of Technology in the US, measured&nbsp;the presence of particular chemical forms in South Asian caves to formulate&nbsp;a record of monsoon rainfall in the region for the past 5,700 years.
While there are several theories about why the Indus Valley Civilisation declined, including invasion by nomadic Indo-Aryans and earthquakes, climate change appears to be the most likely scenario, the study&nbsp;published in Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science noted.

Shifting monsoon patterns likely caused rise &amp; fall of Indus Valley
Study links climate change with decline of Indus Valley Civilisation
Rainfall records of past 5,700 years developed for the study
Published&nbsp;in Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science

Shifting monsoon patterns linked to climate change likely caused the rise and fall of the ancient Indus Valley Civilisation, according to a study analysing data from North India from the past 5,700 years.
The analysis by an Indian-origin&nbsp;scientist at the Rochester University of Technology in the US, measured&nbsp;the presence of particular chemical forms in South Asian caves to formulate&nbsp;a record of monsoon rainfall in the region for the past 5,700 years.
While there are several theories about why the Indus Valley Civilisation declined, including invasion by nomadic Indo-Aryans and earthquakes, climate change appears to be the most likely scenario, the study&nbsp;published in Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science noted.

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