Malaysian experts are attempting to discover the reason for death of twelve indigenous individuals in a disconnected town in the Kelantan state. 

Wellbeing Minister Dzulkefly Ahmad said on Monday specialists were attempting to find the graves of 12 of the 14 indigenous individuals of the Batek clan who had kicked the bucket past month. Of these, two passings were because of pneumonia. 

He said uncovering bodies for after death was crucial to decide the genuine reason for death and whether the secret sickness had tainted others in the town too, state news office Bernama detailed. 

Clergyman in the Prime Minister's Department P. Waytha Moorthy on Sunday affirmed 14 passings. An aggregate of 83 occupants of the town were being dealt with, with 46 of them in medical clinics, he included. 

Reports of the passings had surfaced a week ago, when the leader of the town, where the indigenous clan lived, guaranteed that mining had polluted the water source, which were prompting ailment and demise. 

Delegate Prime Minister Wan Azizah Wan Ismail in an announcement cautioned that the legislature would rebuff the organization, found to had polluted the wellspring of drinking water utilized by the indigenous individuals. 

Malaysia has 18 formally perceived indigenous clans with the Batek clan being one the littlest gathering with under 2,000 populace.