Dozens of people wounded dozens of people on Wednesday, as tens of thousands of Hindus rushed to a holy bath in the northern Northern Maha Kumbi Festival of India.

Related families were lined up outside the remote hospital, interested in their missing relatives, while rescuers helped the victims and the police tried to manage the crowd.

The image of people like clothing, blankets and backpacks were scattered at the place of the letter. It was not immediately clear what caused panic or how many people were injured.

The Maha Kumbi Festival, which is held every 12 years, began on January 13 and is the world's largest religious gathering. Authorities expect more than 400 million people to promote the pilgrimage website in total six weeks.

Authorities have built a stem tent city on the river to accommodate visitors. It has 3,000 kitchens and 150,000 toilets, plus roads, electricity and water, communication towers and 11 hospitals.

The city is located in the city to manage the law and order and manage the law. The stamps are relatively common around Indian religious festivals, where large crowds are gathered in small areas.

In 2013, at least 40 pilgrims, who took part in the festival, were killed at the Prayer Railway Station.