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热浪席卷印度，一些地区气温高达摄氏48度，据报已经导致430多人丧生。
Most deaths have taken place in the southern states of Telangana and Andhra Pradesh, where more than 140 people have died since Saturday. Allahabad in Uttar Pradesh recorded 48C while temperatures rose to above 44C (111F) in the capital, Delhi. Authorities have urged people to stay indoors and drink plenty of fluids. Heatwave conditions have been prevailing in the two worst-affected southern Indian states since mid-April, but most of the deaths have happened in the past week. The worst-hit state has been Andhra Pradesh where 246 people have died from the high temperatures in the past week. State officials said 62 people died of sunstroke on Sunday. "The majority of the victims are people who have been exposed to the sun directly, usually aged 50 and above and from the working classes," news agency AFP quoted P Tulsi Rani, special commissioner of Andhra Pradesh's disaster management department, as saying. "We are asking them to take precautions like using an umbrella, using a cap, taking a huge quantity of liquids like water and buttermilk, and wearing cotton clothing," he added. The Press Trust of India (PTI) news agency said the heatwave had killed 186 people in 10 districts in neighbouring Telangana state, with 58 people dying since Saturday. The north-western desert state of Rajasthan has also recorded several deaths due to the heat, the PTI reported, including a woman who collapsed and died on a roadside in Bundi city. The meteorological department said the sweltering conditions were likely to continue for a few more days. "No relief" is expected in Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Delhi and other northern states for the next four days, and the "heatwave will continue," an official said. Reports said at least 10 people had died of the heat in the eastern state of West Bengal. Non air-conditioned taxis will be taken off the road for five hours during the day in the main city in the state capital, Kolkata, after two drivers died from heat stroke. Meteorological officials said the heatwave was due to a lack of rain. Indians wilt in parched Telangana state - by Imran Qureshi Residents of Nalgonda in India's newly-formed state of Telangana are used to high temperatures during the summer months. But the intensity of this heatwave has left businessman Ravinder Reddy confined to his house for a full week. "Two of my employees are in hospital due to heat strokes," he told the BBC. Ahmed Pasha, who cultivates 12 acres of land, says there is no water in the well or in the bore-hole. "It has all gone so dry that more than 50% of the grass that I had grown for the buffaloes and the goats has dried up. Are you in India? Have you been affected by the heatwave? You can share your experience by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk. If you are available to speak to a BBC journalist, please include a contact telephone number. You can send your photos and videos to yourpics@bbc.co.uk or text them to 61124 (UK) or +44 7624 800 100 (international) number. Alternatively you can send pictures via our WhatsApp number +44 (0)7525 900971. Or you can upload here. Read the terms and conditions.