Six people have died and 40 left injured after two trains collided in southern India on Sunday.
The collision happened in Andhra Pradesh state’s Vizianagaram district when an incoming passenger train hit a stationary train.
At least three rail carriages were derailed, according to officials.
Several rescue teams and local residents assisted injured passengers by extracting them from the wreckage.
Chief minister of Andhra Pradesh, YS Jagan Mohan Reddy, asked for as many ambulances as possible to be sent to the crash site.
It follows one of the country’s deadliest rail crashes in decades back in June.
More than 280 people were killed when two passenger trains collided in the east of the country.
Read more from Sky News:
Toddlers ‘hired’ in Japanese nursing home to tackle loneliness
Liverpool striker’s parents kidnapped in Colombia
Train crashes are common in India, with human error or outdated signalling equipment often being blamed.
Trains are used by more than 12 million people daily across India, with 40,000 miles of track along its network.