New Delhi: The death toll in the Malviya Nagar fire tragedy has risen to 21, including 11 foreign nationals and 10 Indians, while 16 people were injured and 19 others were in critical condition, according to official data. The fire, which broke out at the Flourish Stay B&B in the Hauz Rani area of Malviya Nagar on Tuesday, left families anxiously waiting outside hospitals as doctors continued treatment of those battling severe burn and smoke inhalation injuries.Among the deceased, nine were African nationals and two from Turkmenistan while the rest were Indians. Sixteen people sustained injuries, including five foreigners and 11 Indians. As per incident report, 19 patients were critical, with 10 foreigners on ventilator support and nine others in serious condition but not on ventilators.Max Smart Hospital reported the highest number of casualties, recording 10 deaths - six foreign nationals and four Indians. At the same facility, six people, all foreign nationals, were on ventilator support. One more foreign national was also at the hospital in critical condition, but not on a ventilator. At Max Super Speciality Hospital, eight people died - three foreign nationals and five Indians. Two foreign nationals were on ventilator support in the hospital while five other critical patients, including three foreign nationals and two Indians, were not on ventilators. AIIMS Burns Centre reported three deaths, including two foreign nationals and an Indian. At AIIMS Trauma Centre, 13 people were admitted. Ten injured Delhi Police personnel were undergoing treatment while three Bangladeshi nationals remained critical, including one woman on ventilator support and two others under observation. Two patients each were admitted to Pt Madan Mohan Malaviya Hospital and Safdarjung Hospital. One foreign national and one Indian were reported injured at Pt Madan Mohan Malaviya Hospital while two patients remained critical at Safdarjung. In a post on X, external affairs minister S Jaishankar said MEA is in touch with embassies and is extending all necessary assistance.The hotel was allegedly operating nearly four times beyond its permitted capacity, had no fire safety clearance and functioned from a building where additional floors were constructed without informing authorities, officials said.