The Israeli military did not offer an immediate comment, but earlier on Sunday it ordered residents of Al-Shuka and Al-Salam to move to a humanitarian area
Authorities in parts of India have shut schools for a week after they recorded sweltering temperatures of more than 40 degrees Celsius.
At least two states, Tripura in the northeast and West Bengal in the east, ordered schools to shut this week, as temperatures rose more than five degrees Celsius above normal, state governments said.
Kolkata, the capital of West Bengal, recorded temperatures of 40 degrees Celsius on April 13 and and 41 degrees Celsius on April 14, more than five degrees above normal for the time of year, said G K Das, an official at the state weather office, told Reuters.
India is likely to experience heat waves between March and May, the national weather office said in February.
Average maximum temperature in February across India was 29.54 degrees Celsius the highest since 1901, when the IMD started keeping weather records.
Scientists have linked the early onset of an intense summer to climate change, and say more than a billion people in India and neighbouring Pakistan are in some way vulnerable to the extreme heat.
The Israeli military did not offer an immediate comment, but earlier on Sunday it ordered residents of Al-Shuka and Al-Salam to move to a humanitarian area
The Australian airline is accused of illegally selling thousands of tickets for flights that had already been cancelled
The flight, if it succeeds, will become the second private firm to provide crew transport to and from the International Space Station
The rupee was at 83.4425 against the US dollar as of 08:20 am UAE time, barely changing from its previous session
Shortly after the attack, an Israeli airstrike hit a house in Rafah killing three people and wounding several
The rains have also triggered landslides and the partial collapse of a dam
Around 33 million students will return to schools, which will hold classes on Saturdays until further notice
To date, the country has delivered more than 31,000 tonnes of urgent humanitarian supplies