Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Hearing music over cell phone while its battery was being charged proved fatal for a 27-year-old tribal man in Betul district on Saturday. 
  
 Sunil Yuvne was listening to music on his mobile cell phone, which was plugged to an electric socket for charging, through an ear phone at at Jajalpur village at around 7am when he received some shocks and fell on the floor, police said. 
  
 According to head constable at Ghoradongri police outpost Baliram Pawar, preliminary investigations revealed that Yuvne’s phone’s battery was being charged at the same time and it’s quite possible that some technical fault led to the flow of electric current in the phone resulting in killer shocks. 
  
 Just when he slumped on the ground on suffering electric shocks, his kin rushed him to a community health centre 
  
 As soon as the incident took place the kin rushed him to the nearest community health centre (CHC) at Ghodadongri, but he was declared brought dead. ||||| Share 
  
 A smartphone has been ruled the culprit in the tragic death of a woman in Malaysia. Suhana Mohamad, a 30-year-old resident of the Cheras suburb of Kuala Lumpur, was speaking on her mobile device while it was plugged into a wall socket and charging. According to Kosmo, a Malaysian news site, the mother of two was then electrocuted by the smartphone. More devastating still, the tragedy occurred on her birthday. 
  
 There’s no word yet as to what sort of smartphone she was using or what type of charger was in play, but this is the first time in Malaysia that a charging cell phone has been determined to be a cause of death. While there have been other incidents involving exploding smartphone batteries, and some dangerous, chemical-leaking cases, a death that has been directly linked to a smartphone is a rare occurrence. 
  
 One of the last reported such incidents occurred in July 2013, when a 23-year-old Chinese flight attendant named Ma Ailun died in a result of a similar incident. When she answered a charging iPhone 5, the phone electrocuted her, killing her instantly. In this case, Xinhua News Agency reports, the iPhone involved was purchased from an official Apple Store and was charging with its intended Apple charger. 
  
 Mohamad’s husband, a policeman, sent her to the hospital immediately after she was electrocuted, but medical personnel were unable to save her. “The victim died during treatment at the hospital and the case has been classified as sudden death,” Kajang police deputy chief Supt Abdul Ghani Mohamad Ji said in a statement. ||||| BHOPAL: A 27-year old man was electrocuted while hearing music on his cell phone using an earphone in tribal Betul district of Madhya Pradesh The youth was hearing music while charging his phone, said police.The incident took place at Jajalpur village of the district at 7 am on Saturday."Primary investigations have revealed that Sunil Yuvne , 27, son of Kundan Yuvney was hearing song on his mobile phone while using an earphone. The phone was also connected with a charger while he was hearing the song. The wire was having some fault that led to the incident," head constable, Baliram Pawar, posted at Ghodadongri police outpost, who is the investigating officer in the case told TOI.The deceased was married and is survived with his two children and wife Lalita Yuvne, said police.As soon as the incident took place the kin rushed him to the nearest community health centre (CHC) at Ghodadongri. Information was received on Dial-100 and subsequently a case has been registered and we have started investigations, said police. |||||

A man in India was electrocuted while listening to music on his charging cell phone, the Hindustan Times reports. Police in the central state of Madhya Pradesh identified the victim as Sunil Yuvne. They said the 27-year-old suffered shocks on Saturday morning likely from an earphone attached to his mobile phone, which was plugged into an electrical outlet. His family in Jajalpur village rushed him to a clinic, where he was pronounced dead. There was no information about the kind of phone and charger he was using; the head constable tells the Times of India "the [charger] wire was having some fault that led to the incident." While the chances of being electrocuted on a charging cell phone are highly remote, it has happened before. In April, a Malaysian woman died on her birthday after being shocked while speaking on her charging smartphone, per Digital Trends, which also cites a July 2013 case in which a Chinese woman reportedly died in a similar manner. That woman's family said she left the bath to answer her plugged-in phone. In the wake of the 2013 report, a spokesman for the US Consumer Product Safety Commission told CNN that overheating is a more common danger for phone users. "We have seen very few incidents related to shock or electrocution," Scott Wolfson said, though he did caution against using cheap third-party chargers, which CNN noted can feature substandard insulation. (This is why you shouldn't sleep with your phone.)