Question: What is the name of the cyclone which caused over 100 deaths across eastern India and Nepal in 2014?

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2015–16 South Pacific cyclone season: The 2015–16 South Pacific cyclone season was one of the most disastrous South Pacific tropical cyclone seasons on record, with a total of 50 deaths and $1.405 billion (2016 USD) in damage.  Throughout the season, 8 systems attained tropical cyclone status, whilst 5 became severe tropical cyclones.  The most notable cyclone of the season by far was Winston, which attained a minimum pressure of 884 hPa (mbar; 26.10 inHg), and of 175 mph (280 km/h), making it the most intense tropical cyclone on record in the Southern Hemisphere.  Winston went on to devastate Fiji, causing $1.4 billion (2016 USD) in damage and 44 deaths across the country.

Cyclone Debbie: Severe Tropical Cyclone Debbie in 2017 was the strongest tropical cyclone in the Australian region since Cyclone Quang in 2015, and was branded the most dangerous cyclone to impact Queensland since Cyclone Yasi in 2011.  Forming as a tropical low on 23 March, the low gradually intensified to a named tropical cyclone on 26 March.  After steadily strengthening offshore to a Category 4 system, Debbie eventually made landfall near Airlie Beach, just north of Proserpine, at around 12:40 AEST on 28 March.  Afterwards, Debbie rapidly weakened into a tropical low by late 28 March, but continued to travel south, causing significant damage and flooding in the populous areas of South East Queensland and Northern Rivers.  In total, the storm caused A$2.4 billion (US$1.85 billion) in damage and fourteen deaths across Australia, primarily as a result of extreme flooding.  This makes Debbie the deadliest cyclone to hit Australia since Cyclone Tracy in 1974.

Cyclone Viyaru: Cyclonic Storm Viyaru, formerly known as Cyclonic Storm Mahasen, was a relatively weak tropical cyclone that caused loss of life across six countries in Southern and Southeastern Asia.  Originating from an area of low pressure over the southern Bay of Bengal in early May 2013, Viyaru slowly consolidated into a depression on May 10.  The depression gained forward momentum and attained gale-force winds on May 11 and was designated as Cyclonic Storm Viyaru, the first named storm of the season.  Owing to adverse atmospheric conditions, the depression struggled to maintain organized convection as it moved closer to eastern India.  On May 14, the exposed circulation of Viyaru turned northeastward.  The following day, conditions again allowed for the storm to intensify.  Early on May 16, the cyclone attained its peak intensity with winds of 85 km/h (50 mph) and a barometric pressure of 990 mbar (hPa; 29.23 inHg).  Shortly thereafter Viyaru made landfall near Chittagong, Bangladesh.  On May 17, it moved over the eastern Indian state of Nagaland.

List of earthquakes in 1968: This is a list of earthquakes in 1968.  Only magnitude 6.0 or greater earthquakes appear on the list.  Lower magnitude events are included if they have caused death, injury or damage.  Events which occurred in remote areas will be excluded from the list as they wouldn't have generated significant media interest.  All dates are listed according to UTC time.  Maximum intensities are indicated on the Mercalli intensity scale and are sourced from United States Geological Survey (USGS) ShakeMap data.  There was a large resurgence in activity in 1968.  22 magnitude 7.0+ earthquakes struck various parts of the planet.  The largest of these was a magnitude 8.2 event in Japan in May.  Large aftershocks struck the area following the mainshock.  New Zealand and Indonesia had some upheaval during the year.  The high activity contributed to over 12,000 deaths across the world.  The vast majority of this total was caused by a destructive event in Iran in August with nearly 10,500 deaths.  Events in the Philippines, Italy and Indonesia also had significant fatalities.

Hurricane Ernesto (2006): Hurricane Ernesto was the costliest tropical cyclone of the 2006 Atlantic hurricane season.  The sixth tropical storm and first hurricane of the season, Ernesto developed from a tropical wave on August 24 in the eastern Caribbean Sea.  Ernesto first affected the northern Caribbean, reaching minimal hurricane status near Haiti before weakening and moving across eastern Cuba as a tropical storm.  Despite initial predictions for it to track through the eastern Gulf of Mexico as a major hurricane, Ernesto moved across eastern Florida as a weak tropical storm.  After turning to the northeast, it re-intensified and made landfall on August 31 on the North Carolina coast just below hurricane status.  Late the next day, Ernesto became extratropical after entering southern Virginia.  The remnants spread moisture across the northeastern United States before dissipating over eastern Canada on September 4.

Cyclone Phet: Very Severe Cyclonic Storm Phet was a powerful tropical cyclone that made landfall on Oman and Pakistan.  The third named cyclone of the 2010 cyclone season, Phet developed in the Arabian Sea on May 31 to the west of India.  With conducive environmental conditions, the storm intensified to reach peak sustained winds of 155 km/h (100 mph) on June 2, based on analysis by the India Meteorological Department (IMD).  On the next day, Phet dropped heavy rainfall while moving across eastern Oman, with a peak of 603 mm in Qurayyat.  The rains flooded arid areas and collected into wadis – normally dry river beds.  Thousands of homes were wrecked across Oman.  There were 24 fatalities in the country, and damage was estimated at US$780 million.

2014 North Indian Ocean cyclone season: The 2014 North Indian Ocean cyclone season was an event in the annual cycle of tropical cyclone formation.  The season included two Very Severe Cyclonic Storms, both in October, and one other named cyclonic storm.  Cyclone Hudhud is estimated to have caused US$3.4 billion in damage across eastern India, and more than 100 deaths.

Cyclone Jeanett: Storm Jeanett (also written as Jeanette) was a strong extratropical cyclone and European windstorm which affected much of northwest Europe on 27–28 October 2002.  The storm brought strong winds and heavy rainfall, with wind speeds reaching up to 180 km/hr (114 mph) uprooting trees, smashing cars and damaging buildings.  The storm was responsible for a total of 33 deaths across Europe, including Britain, the Netherlands, France, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Poland, Switzerland and Sweden.  The majority of the fatalities were caused by falling trees.

Sati Shankar Singh: Dr Sati Shankar Singh is currently Director, ICAR-Agricultural Technology Application Research Institute, Kolkata.  He was born in 1959 in Gonda U.P.  He is B.Sc.  (Ag) from CSAUAT Kanpur U.P. and M.Sc.  (Ag) & Ph.D. (Agronomy) from NDUAT Faizabad U.P. Dr. Singh was Junior Scientist-cum-Assistant Professor in Rajendra Agriculture University, Pusa, Bihar from 1986 to 1998.  He has started his services in ICAR as senior scientist in 1998 and also worked in RWC/CIMMYT from 2004-2006.  Dr. Singh underwent advance trainings in ICAR Rothamsted, University of Reading, University of East Angelia in U.K.; Cornel University, US, CIMMYT Mexico and IRRI Philippines.  He did PG teaching for six years and guided four M.Sc.  Ag and three Ph.D. students.  He was Head, Division of Crop Research at ICAR RCER, Patna (Bihar) from April 2009 to December 2014.  He was also Head, Crop Production at ICAR-IIPR, Kanpur from January 2014 to April 2017.  Dr. S.S. Singh has handled 15 externally funded projects on Natural Resource Management, Crop Management, Livelihood Development and Crop Improvement funded by DFID, IFAD, USAID, BMGF, IRRI, CIMMYT, Ford Foundation and European Union.  He has experience of 28 years working in Eastern India including in 2 years in Koraput, Odisha and 2 years CIMMYT works in West Bengal.  He has worked in most of the Agricultural Extension projects like Master Trainer in Training and Visit, Lab to Land, Operational Research Project, TAR-IVLP, FLDs, OFTs, Farming System Research Extension and NAIP III (IFS for livelihood Improvement in disadvantaged districts).  He has worked with KVKs in Bihar and U.P. under different externally funded projects.  Dr. Singh has worked mainly on conservation agriculture, enhancing the input use efficiency and productivity of rice-wheat system, Integrated Farming Systems, climate resilient agriculture and pulses management in rice fallows.  His works on resource conservation technologies and integrated farming systems have been adopted by state government in eastern India.  He has published 110 Research Papers, 5 books, 21 Book Chapters, 14 Technical Bulletins, 125 Papers in Proceedings/symposium/seminar, 50 Popular Articles and 40 Extension Folders.  He had visited USA, UK, Australia, Mexico, Thailand, Philippines, Bangladesh and Nepal.  He is recipient of Senior Research Fellowship of ICAR, Excellent Team Research Award of ICAR, FAI Award, Fellow of Indian Society of Agronomy and Rajeev Gandhi Gyan Vigyan Award by Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt.  Of India.

Cyclone Hudhud: Extremely Severe Cyclonic Storm Hudhud was a strong tropical cyclone that caused extensive damage and loss of life in eastern India and Nepal during October 2014.

Supporting paragraphs: 2014 North Indian Ocean cyclone season Cyclone Hudhud
Answer: Cyclone Hudhud