This story is from May 20, 2017

Indian-origin Cornell University student found dead in US

Aalaap Narasipura, a senior electrical engineering student at Cornell's College of Engineering was reported missing on Wednesday. The Ithaca Police Department and the Ithaca Fire Department, recovered his body on Friday from Fall Creek, a short distance upstream from Ithaca Falls in New York state.
Indian-origin Cornell University student found dead in US
Aalaap Narasipura, a senior electrical engineering student was reported missing on Wednesday (Image courtesy: Facebook)
Key Highlights
  • Aalaap Narasipura, a senior electrical engineering student was reported missing on Wednesday
  • Police said the circumstances of Narasipura's death are still under investigation, but no foul play is suspected
NEW YORK: A 20-year-old Indian-origin Cornell University student was found dead here after going missing this week.
Aalaap Narasipura, a senior electrical engineering student at Cornell's College of Engineering was reported missing on Wednesday.
Cornell University Police, working with the New York State Police, the Ithaca Police Department and the Ithaca Fire Department, recovered his body on Friday from Fall Creek, a short distance upstream from Ithaca Falls.

Cornell University Police confirmed Narasipura's identity. Police said the circumstances of Narasipura's death are still under investigation, but no foul play is suspected. No other information is available at this time.
Police had searched gorges and adjacent natural areas in Ithaca. Earlier authorities had issued an advisory describing Narasipura as a dark-skinned male, 5-feet-9 inches tall.
He was last seen in the early morning of May 17 on Cornell's campus, and was wearing shorts and a flannel shirt with bright blue socks and leather sandals. Vice President for Student and Campus Life Ryan Lombardi expressed "profound sadness" at the death of Narasipura.
He described Narasipura as an "ambitious student" who was scheduled to graduate early this December.
"He was active on the Ultimate Frisbee team, enjoyed taking photos, and planned to continue at Cornell to pursue a Master of Engineering degree," he said in a statement.
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