Gaza: Palestinians in Gaza say that nothing has changed in their life since the ceasefire agreement, as Israeli army continued air and ground raids. They also said that humanitarian supply restrictions remained in place. Shelling has persisted in several places, causing struggle for survival and shortages of basic supplies, according to AL Jazeera.

A mass funeral was also held in Gaza for 54 unnamed detainees whose remains were returned by Israel under the current cease-fire deal, however officials said the bodies were too mangled to identify. Israel has returned 95 corpses without disclosing their identities or the circumstances of their deaths.

Health authorities in Gaza reported visible signs of torture on many of the bodies. “The Israeli army knows these bodies are connected to people, but instead of names they put numbers. This left something harsh in our hearts, a grief in our feelings. Honestly, it’s hard to bury a body when you don’t know whether it’s the right one or not,” said Rami Al Farra, a Gaza resident searching for his missing cousin, in a statement to Al Jazeera.

DNA testing to identify the deceased remains impossible, as Gaza’s health system is damaged.

Despite the ongoing violence, US envoy Steve Witkoff described the Gaza ceasefire as “exceeding expectations.” His remarks came even as hospitals in the territory received 13 more bodies within the past 24 hours following renewed Israeli strikes.

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Dhanbad (Jharkhand) (PTI): At least four workers died after being buried under coal slurry in Jharkhand's Dhanbad district on Saturday, a police official said.

The incident took place at Moonidih coal washery in the command area of Bharat Coking Coal Limited (BCCL).

"Bodies of all four workers were dug out of debris during a rescue operation," Putki police station in-charge Waqar Hussain told PTI.

The incident took place when coal slurry was being loaded into trucks by workers, during which a large chunk of slurry fell and trapped several workers underneath, officials said.

The deceased have been identified as Manik Bauri, Dinesh Bauri, Deepak Bauri, and Hemlal Gope.

Meanwhile, the family members of the deceased and local villagers placed the bodies in front of the washery gate and began a protest.

They demanded compensation, jobs for dependents and action against those responsible for the incident.

Police and administration officials are trying to pacify the protesters, an official said.