“Bodies of many people who died in shopping malls, houses and other buildings that were set on fire or attacked are now being discovered,” health ministry spokesperson Prakash Budathoki said.

The ministry’s latest updated data showed at least 2,113 people were injured in Nepal’s worst unrest in decades.

Many government buildings, the country’s supreme court, parliament building, police posts, businesses, as well as politicians’ private houses, including that of President Ramchandra Paudel and Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli were set on fire.

Oli, who resigned last week, has been replaced by former Chief Justice Sushila Karki as the interim prime minister tasked with holding new parliamentary elections, which have been called for March 5.