Summit Gist

The Ganges River, India. Every day, around three million litres of sewage is emptied into the Ganges – and only about half of that has undergone any kind of treatment. The river’s waters are so dirty that it’s considered one of the most polluted waterways in the world. But there’s more than just sewage entering this river; waste from tanneries, chemical plants, textile mills, slaughter houses and even hospitals is dumped, untreated, into it. — Hindus also consider the banks of the Ganges to be one of the most auspicious places to die and be cremated. After cremation, the remains are placed into the river and left to float downstream. — Some bodies, such as those of young children, are never even cremated and instead are just wrapped in white cloth and sent on their way. In Varanasi, the holiest city along the banks of the Ganges, it’s estimated that 40,000 bodies are cremated every year. — Scientists have discovered ‘super bacteria’ living in the waters that are resistant to most forms...

Sanju Bhagat was born in Nagpur, India, in 1963 He had a normal life until his late 20s when his abdomen began to protrude as if he was pregnant. Things got out of hand in 1999 when his breathing almost stopped and he was rushed to the hospital. The Doctor say "He have  tumor growing inside of him " but when they opened him up, they saw a baby in his stomach...   It kept increasing until he couldn't carry out his daily activities. Things got out of hand in 1999 when his breathing almost stopped  due to his extremely enlarged abdomen which didn't give his chest room to take in air; he was rushed to the hospital. At the hospital, the doctors believed he had a massive tumor growing inside of him and worked him up for surgery. To their utter amazement, when they opened him up, they saw a baby in his stomach. It appeared Sanju didn't have a tumor, he had his unborn brother growing inside of him for more than 35 years. In medical terms, this was a rare case of fetus-in-...