Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: An altered image of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi surveying flooding in Chennai that was posted to Twitter by the government’s Press Information Bureau, has gone viral on social media and prompted a flurry of parodies online. 
  
 The image showed Mr. Modi looking out an airplane window at inundated parts of southern city, which has been hit by torrential rains and flooding that has killed more than 250 people since the start of November. 
  
 The view in the window was altered to show a closer-up image of the flooding, said an official at the Press Information Bureau who declined to give his name. 
  
 “We just tweet out the images that the photo division in the Information and Broadcasting Ministry sends to us,” the official said. “I’m not sure why they morphed it. They’ve never done this before.” 
  
 In a statement, the PIB said the photo alteration was “due to an error of judgement” and said it “regrets” that it was released. 
  
 The image, published on the verified Twitter account of the PIB on Thursday evening, was deleted an hour later and replaced with a photograph showing a much more distant view of the damage on the ground. 
  
 Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s verified Twitter handle posted this picture of him touring the flood-hit southern Indian city of Chennai after deleting an earlier “merged image.” Narendra Modi Verified Twitter handle 
  
 But the altered photo soon spread and spawned a number of spoofs, including one showing the face of Donald Trump, U.S. billionaire and presidential hopeful, in the airplane’s window as well as one with yoga guru Baba Ramdev peering through the porthole-shaped opening. 
  
 Another showed Mr. Modi looking out at a cartoon of the Little Mermaid and one made it look as if the prime minister was in orbit around Mars. 
  
 modi ji orbiting Mars pic.twitter.com/8czMkhlVtt — BB (@brownbrumby) December 3, 2015 
  
 A tweet posted on the verified account of Omar Abdullah, the former chief minister of Jammu and Kashmir and member of the opposition Congress party, said “It’s not as if the PM didn’t go visit Chennai so why the heck resort to Photoshopping images!!!” 
  
 Amazing. It's not as if the PM didn't go visit Chennai so why the heck resort to Photoshopping images!!! https://t.co/MEt6ol8O59 — Omar Abdullah (@abdullah_omar) December 3, 2015 
  
 Officials in the photo division of the Information and Broadcasting Ministry declined to comment when asked why the picture had been changed. 
  
 During his visit to Chennai on Thursday, Mr. Modi announced additional financial aid for the flood-relief effort and said the government would stand by the people of Tamil Nadu during their hour of need. 
  
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 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| Image copyright Narendra Modi Image caption The prime minister tweeted the original photo of himself looking out over the floods 
  
 India's state-run Press Information Bureau is facing online mockery after tweeting an edited image of PM Narendra Modi surveying deadly Chennai floods. 
  
 The bureau initially retweeted the prime minister's photo of himself looking through a plane window, with submerged fields and buildings visible. 
  
 Hours later, they tweeted the same image again, but with a much clearer scene crudely pasted on to the window. 
  
 The second tweet was deleted but not in time to prevent social media ridicule. 
  
 The PIB has made no public comment yet. 
  
 Mr Modi flew to Chennai (Madras) in Tamil Nadu state on Thursday to see the damage caused by the widespread flooding, which has left more than 260 people dead since last month. 
  
 A large-scale rescue operation is under way, amid neck-high water in some areas. 
  
 Image copyright @narendramodi Image caption Mr Modi's collection of photos was retweeted by PIB 
  
 Image copyright Press Information Bureau Image caption PIB's amended image showed a far sharper image crudely pasted onto the plane's window. The original image of the flooded city is all that is available on their Twitter feed now. 
  
 While some saw the deleted tweet as light relief, others criticised it as inappropriate amid the tragedy. Others also shared their own edited Modi pictures. 
  
 Image copyright @HoeZaay 
  
 Image copyright @captbrajesh 
  
 Image copyright @barkhashukla45 Image caption Others shared their own doctored images 
  
 It isn't the first time Mr Modi has fallen victim to some amateur image editing. 
  
 Last year, before Mr Modi became prime minister, a fake photo showing US President Barack Obama watching one of his speeches went viral. 
  
 Commentators on Twitter suggested the image was released by an ardent Modi supporter trying to imply the US president was following Mr Modi's election campaign. ||||| Officially Doctored Image of Prime Minister Modi at Chennai Floods Causes Scorn In India 
  
 The collective sadness at the devastation due to widespread flooding in southern India this week briefly gave way to outrage — and mockery — as the Indian government's Press Information Bureau (PIB) tweeted an embarrassingly doctored photo of Prime Minister Narendra Modi surveying the submerged city of Chennai from the air. 
  
 The Photoshopped tweet, superimposing a clearer porthole view on an existing image that Modi himself had tweeted, was quickly deleted from the PIB feed — but not before the screenshot-enabled jokesters of Twitter got a hold of it. 
  
 We are all pained by the devastation in TN. Took stock of the damage, on the ground & through an aerial survey. pic.twitter.com/veEdDipooV - Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) December 3, 2015 
  
 So PIB has deleted the original tweet, but here it is. Our dear PM surveying a shoddy Photoshop job. pic.twitter.com/Dz9wlmurUE - Bobin James (@Bobin_James) December 3, 2015 
  
 Where no more countries are left to visit... pic.twitter.com/KgXsW0qufb - Weather Extremes (@brumbyOz) December 3, 2015 
  
 Real unedited pic of Modi surveying damage on Twitter after PIB photoshop tweet pic.twitter.com/dbAtlXTzgQ - still offline (@bwoyblunder) December 3, 2015 
  
 Most users, however, slammed the government agency for what they saw as an unnecessary edit given that Modi did actually conduct the aerial survey. 
  
 PM was doing Aerial Survey. Why on earth would PIB wish to Photoshop the Pic of PM doing Aerial Survey? Sheer stupidity - Joy (@Joydas) December 3, 2015 
  
 Very silly of @PIB_India to photo-shop @PMOIndia aerial survey of Chennai image. What's the point of such tinkering! pic.twitter.com/XQt8XnWb72 - LPRao (@prashanth2541) December 4, 2015 
  
 @ranaboys It is good that @narendramodi visited. Just not clear why PIB felt the need to photoshop! - Tanvi Madan (@tanvi_madan) December 3, 2015 ||||| There is a line one should never cross. That line is my starting point. Views personal. RT's can be endorsement, insult or Troll bait. Working in Ad Agency |||||
Output:
India's government likely hoped that sharing a photo of Prime Minister Narendra Modi visiting the site of intense flooding in Chennai would comfort victims. Instead it led to widespread mockery since it was obvious that the image was doctored. "We are all pained by the devastation in [Tamil Nadu]," Modi tweeted on Thursday, alongside a photo of him looking out an airplane window at distant flooded fields during an aerial survey. Then later, the government's Press Information Bureau shared a similar photo of Modi surveying the damage but with a clear view of flooded buildings pasted onto the window, reports Time. The former photo was legitimate, the latter, not so much. Though the PIB photo was quickly deleted, Twitter has exploded with mock tweets, including one photo showing Modi starring out at the view of Earth from the moon. "PM was doing aerial survey. Why on earth would PIB wish to Photoshop the pic of PM doing aerial survey? Sheer stupidity," writes one user. Most tweets were in jest, but a few argued the edited photo was inappropriate given that 260 people have died as a result of flooding since the start of November, per the BBC. In a statement, per the Wall Street Journal, the PIB says it "regrets" the edit, which was "due to an error of judgement."