Days after Delhi stampede, the Ministry of Railways wrote to X (former Twitter) to remove a few pictures and videos of the deadly incident. As per the sources, the decision was taken after some stampede-affected family members requested the ministry.

At least 18 people were killed and more than a dozen injured in a stampede that broke out on February 15 at the New Delhi Railway Station due to the Maha Kumbh rush. The stampede was preceded by a swell in crowd of passengers waiting to board trains for Prayagraj on platform number 14 and 15 of the station.

At least 15 people died and another 15 were injured in a stampede at the main railway station in India's capital New Delhi on Saturday night, the chief minister of the capital territory told reporters early on Sunday.

Tragic stampede at New Delhi Railway Station highlights lack of access control, unregulated ticketing, prompting calls for change.

Crowds had swelled because trains carrying Hindu pilgrims to the Kumbh Mela, the world’s largest religious festival, had been delayed, according to local media.

The move marks the ministry’s one of first major content enforcement actions since it gained direct takedown powers in December last year

The Delhi high Court noted that this public interest petition raised concerns about the ineffective implementation of provisions in the Railways Act, primarily Sections 57 and 147.

The Delhi High Court on Wednesday asked the Central government and Indian Railways to respond to a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) seeking better safety measures to prevent stampedes like the recent incident at New Delhi Railway Station.

A viral video illustrates the February 15 stampede at New Delhi Railway Station, causing 18 deaths. Confusion arose from similar train names leading to chaos.