A man collapsed and died on the stage during his friend's wedding celebration in Andhra Pradesh's Kurnool district. The victim identified as Vamsi, used to work for Amazon in Bengaluru, had traveled to Penumada village to attend the joyous occasion.

What happened during the wedding?

The incident happened when Vamsi stepped forward to hand over the gift to the newlyweds on stage. Friends and family were cheering him up when he began to lose balance and fell. People seated nearby caught him as he fell, but the sudden celebration turned tragic.

Vamsi was taken straight to the Dhone City Government Hospital. A team of doctors here could do nothing but pronounce him dead on arrival.

The tragic incident comes close on the heels of another similar case just last week when a 31-year-old man died of a heart attack inside the Lord Hanuman Temple in Hyderabad's Kukatpally Housing Board Colony. The incident was recorded by the temple's CCTV cameras. He was filmed sitting calmly beside a pillar when he lost consciousness and fell on the floor. Witnesses quickly rushed the man to the nearest hospital. Unfortunately, he was also declared dead on arrival by doctors. 

Similarly, a groom in Hathras, Uttar Pradesh, passed away from a heart attack just one day before his wedding. The tragedy occurred during a pre-wedding celebration and was recorded on video, which has since gone viral on social media.

The family rushed the groom to the district hospital, where doctors declared him dead upon arrival. Refusing to accept the devastating news, they took him to a private hospital for a second opinion. Unfortunately, the doctors there also confirmed that he had a heart attack.

Earlier this month, another heart attack incident resulted in the death of a 30-year-old Bangalore Metropolitan Transport Corporation (BMTC) bus driver. The driver was on his way from Nelamangala to Yeshwantpur with 50 passengers when he had a heart attack while driving.

Heart attacks among young individuals in India are becoming an increasingly disturbing trend. Experts have identified stress, a sedentary lifestyle, and a lack of awareness about heart health as contributory factors.