A female politician from a tribal community is India's new president.
Droupadi Murmu, 64, has made history after being elected the country's first tribal head of state.
Her rival candidate Yashwant Sinha has conceded defeat.
She will be the second woman to hold the largely ceremonial role when she takes office on July 25 at the start of a five-year term.
More than 4,500 state and federal lawmakers voted in the presidential election on Monday and ballots were counted on Thursday.
Murmu's victory was assured as she was backed by Narendra Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), which dominates federal and state politics.
Damascus cafe blast kills 5, wounds 16
Russian air strikes kill 10, injure more than 50 in Ukraine's Kyiv
Firefighters battle wildfire in southern France
US, Iran talks conclude in Doha, focused on Strait of Hormuz
Trump honours Theodore Roosevelt in North Dakota, debuts new Air Force One
Kenyan court charges 8 schoolgirls with fellow students' murder
At least 5 people killed in fire in Antwerp apartment block
Three people die in Mexico World Cup celebrations as fans crowd streets
