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Indian Instagram influencer Aanvi Kamdar dies after falling into waterfall

About 50 people were involved in the six-hour search for Kamdar, who was shooting a video, reports said

Indian Instagram influencer Aanvi Kamdar dies after falling into waterfall

A travel and lifestyle Instagram influencer from India died when she fell 300 feet at a waterfall in Maharashtra earlier this week.

Aanvi Kamdar, 27, from Mumbai, who had 270,000 followers on social media, was accompanied by friends as she visited the scenic spot in western India on Tuesday (16).


“She fell on the hard, slippery patch of rocks about 300 feet into the valley and couldn't be spotted initially”, rescuer Shantanu Kuveskar was quoted as saying.

Multiple teams took part in the rescue attempt, which was complicated by the bad weather.

About 50 people were involved in the six-hour search for Kamdar, who was shooting a video, reports said

A police official from Mangaon in Maharashtra said she lost her balance while enjoying the scenic view.

Kamdar was taken to hospital, but died of her injuries. She was known for her social media posts featuring travel within India and abroad, as well as on fashion and food.

Kamdar was a chartered accountant and previously worked at Deloitte.

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Lancashire Health Warning

Dr. Sakthi Karunanithi, director of public health, Lancashire County Council

Via LDRS

Lancashire warned health pressures ‘not sustainable’ without stronger prevention plan

Paul Faulkner

Highlights

  • Lancashire’s public health chief says rising demand on services cannot continue.
  • New prevention strategy aims to involve entire public sector and local communities.
  • Funding concerns raised as council explores co-investment and partnerships.
Lancashire’s public sector will struggle to cope with rising demand unless more is done to prevent people from falling ill in the first place, the county’s public health director has warned.
Dr. Sakthi Karunanithi told Lancashire County Council’s health and adult services scrutiny committee that poor health levels were placing “not sustainable” pressure on local services, prompting the authority to begin work on a new illness prevention strategy.

The plan, still in its early stages, aims to widen responsibility for preventing ill health beyond the public health department and make it a shared priority across the county council and the wider public sector.

Dr. Karunanithi said the approach must also be a “partnership” with society, supporting people to make healthier choices around smoking, alcohol use, weight and physical activity. He pointed that improving our health is greater than improving the NHS.

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