Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Story highlights "Loo" winds are causing an intense dry heat to sweep India, raising temps to 116 Fahrenheit (47 degrees Celsius) 
  
 Studies suggest India is going to experience more heat waves in the future 
  
 (CNN) It's often hot in India. But the past 10 days have been exceptional, even for one of the hottest places on the planet. The highest temperature recorded on Wednesday reached 116.6 degrees Fahrenheit (47 degrees Celsius) in the eastern states of Jharkhand and Odisha. 
  
 Commuters aren't just sweating and dizzy -- they can't drive because the roads are melting. 
  
 The pain and loss the heat has caused is devastating. More than 1,400 people have died. 
  
 One elderly man shared his grief with CNN Wednesday over losing his 38-year-old son to heat stroke. The man had simply ventured out to buy his father's medicine. 
  
 So what's behind India's heat, is it unusual and when will it end? 
  
 Read More ||||| NEW DELHI: The death toll in the sweltering heat sweeping many parts of the country climbed to 1826 on Thursday , with 414 lives being claimed by the scorching sun in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana since Wednesday.In Andhra Pradesh, the toll rose to 1334 on Thursday, 314 more than Wednesday. The death figure in Telangana on Thursday stood at 440 against 340 on Wednesday. So far, 43 deaths have been reported from Odisha, 7 seven from Gujarat and two from Delhi.The Met department warned of continuance of the heatwave conditions for the next two days.Heatwave conditions also prevailed in several other states like Delhi, Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan.Lower hills of Himachal Pradesh also reeled under scorching heat, with Una sizzling at 43.2-degrees celsius.Telangana saw the death of 100 people since Wednesday. "As per information available till 7pm on Thursday, the toll has risen to 440," said a senior official of the Telangana disaster management department in Hyderabad. On Wednesday, the figure stood at 340.Since April 15, Nalgonda district has witnessed 126 deaths, followed by Karimnagar (95), Khammam (82) and Mahabubnagar (37).The heat has also claimed 35 lives in Medak district, 22 in Adilabad, 17 in Nizamabad, 12 in Warangal and seven each in Hyderabad and Ranga Reddy districts.According to India Meteorological Department, "severe heatwave to heatwave" conditions prevailed today over many parts of Adilabad, Nizamabad, Karimnagar, Warangal, Khammam, Mahabubnagar and Nalgonda districts, and would continue for the next two days."As per information available till 8.30pm, the toll (in Andhra Pradesh) has reached 1334," officials of Andhra Pradesh disaster management department told PTI here.Prakasam accounted for maximum number of 305 deaths followed by Guntur (197), East Godavari (158), Vizag (157), Vizianagaram (128), Nellore (102), Krishna district (66), Chittoor (56), Kadapa (34), Kurnool and Anantapur (28 each) West Godawari (18), Srikakulam (57).Delhi saw the maximum temperature of 41.1-degrees celsius, which was a notch above the normal.On Wednesday, the day temperature had settled at 41.8-degrees celsius while the minimum temperature was recorded at 24.8-degrees celsius.Met department has predicted clear skies for Friday. Heatwave conditions also continued to sweep swathes of Haryana and Punjab with maximum temperatures on Thursday again hovering between 41 to 44-degrees celsius at most places, giving no respite to people.Hisar in Haryana was the hottest at 43.8-degrees celsius, up two notches above normal while Bhiwani also sizzled at 42.6-degrees celsius.Ambala recorded a maximum temperature of 41.5-degrees celsius, up one notch above normal.Chandigarh braved yet another hot day as the maximum temperature settled at 41.6-degree celsius, up three notches above normal, the Met department report said here.In Punjab, Ludhiana recorded 41.8-degrees celsius, Amritsar 41.4-degrees celsius and Patiala 41.4-degrees celsius.The plains of Uttar Pradesh also continued to reel under severe heat with day temperature appreciably above normal in Allahabad, Kanpur, Jhansi divisions, Varanasi, Moradabad, Agra divisions and normal in the remaining divisions across the state. Allahabad recorded the highest maximum temperature at 45.8-degree celsius, the Met office said. ||||| India’s blistering heatwave will continue for at least another 48 hours, weather officials have said, raising the possibility that the death toll could reach 2,000. 
  
 About 1,800 people are thought to have died in a week of temperatures touching 48 degrees in some places, the highest number of casualties for more than 20 years. 
  
 Hospitals across the country have struggled to cope. Lakshmi Singh, a teacher who had brought her four-year-old son to a major government clinic in south Delhi, said: “I have been waiting for five hours to be seen by a doctor. We had no power all night because of the cuts and my little boy is sick now. He is vomiting and has [a] headache.” 
  
 Officials at the clinic said most of those who sought help were severely dehydrated and that the old, the very young and the poor had been hardest hit. 
  
 Hundreds die at the height of summer every year in India, but this year’s figures are already the highest since 1995, when official data showed 1,677 people succumbed to the heat. 
  
 Southern India has borne the brunt of the sudden spell of hot, dry weather with the states of Telengana and Andhra Pradesh suffering most. 
  
 The monsoon, predicted to hit southern India’s coastline on 31 May, will bring relief from the high temperatures, but it will not reach the parched north of the country for several weeks. 
  
 In Delhi, children tried to cool off in the ornamental pools around the presidential palace in the centre of the city. Adults sought out the air-conditioned metro and shopping malls. 
  
 Many were unable to escape the heat however. Raj Thakur, a traffic policeman, said: “I do a 14-hour shift and am suffering a lot. I try to drink water as much as is possible. At night I cannot sleep either and I am not eating well.” 
  
 Tourists have fled the city for hill resorts such as Simla and Mussoorie in the foothills of the Himalayas. 
  
 Temperatures have topped 45 degrees in Delhi, the capital, in recent days. The highest ever recorded in the city is 47.2 degrees, in May 1944. 
  
 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Roads melt in Dehli 
  
 Earlier this week temperatures of nearly 48 were recorded in Allahabad, in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh, and in Telengana, in the south. 
  
 The record for India is thought to be 50.6C, recorded in 1956 in the northern town of Alwar. 
  
 In some rural areas of India said they were “getting on with life”. Rubina Parisa, from a small coastal village in Odisha, the poor eastern state, said: “There are lots of weddings. You can’t stop everything just because it is hot. It’s hot every summer anyway, and at least we don’t have pollution here like in the cities.” 
  
 Local authorities have launched awareness campaigns, telling people to stay indoors, drink fluids and wear cool clothing. 
  
 Many of the casualties have been homeless people or day labourers, among the poorest sections of society. 
  
 Experts said compiling casualty statistics for heatwaves was extremely difficult owing to the challenges of attributing cause of death and registering fatalities in remote areas. 
  
 Climate experts said the number of days when temperatures approached 45 degrees has increased in the past 15 years and that nocturnal temperatures in India’s cities have risen significantly as a result of overcrowding. 
  
 “The number of heatwave days may go up from about five to between 30 and 40 every year,” Arjuna Srinidhi, of the Centre for Science and Environment, told the Hindu newspaper. 
  
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Output:
A good indication of how hot it is right now in India: The roads are melting. May is typically the country's hottest month, but temperatures have hit especially scorching levels over the past 10 days—nearly 117 degrees in Jharkhand and Odisha states on Wednesday, about 10 degrees hotter than normal—with 1,826 deaths as a result, the Times of India reports. That's a 20-year high for a heat wave death toll, the Guardian adds. Climate change is probably partly to blame, CNN reports, but the area's high mountains also halt cool air from the northeast, a meteorologist says. Hot and dry winds from Pakistan and northwest India, known as the Loo winds, have turned the region arid. India's dense population isn't helping; in less-crowded Pakistan and Afghanistan, temperatures are more bearable. To make matters worse, a third of India's population doesn't have electricity, which means no air conditioning or refrigeration. So what are Indians doing to beat the heat? Some were spotted taking a dip in the Arabian Sea and in water tanks, while authorities warned people to stay indoors, wear light clothing, and drink lots of fluids, the Guardian reports. A monsoon scheduled to hit the country soon should bring some relief. Experts predict India, particularly its southern regions, will see more heat waves in the future. They could stretch as long as a month.