New Delhi: The country is going through a very difficult phase amidst the second wave of Coronavirus. The number of those who lost their lives in the epidemic crossed 2 lakh on Tuesday. In the last 24 hours, a record 3 lakh 60 thousand 960 new patients of Corona were found across the country. During this time, 3293 people died due to infection. It is a matter of relief that 2 lakh 61 thousand 162 patients have been cured in one day.
According to the latest information of the Health Ministry, 1 crore 79 lakh 97 thousand 267 people have been infected with Corona so far. So far, 2 lakh 1 thousand 187 people have died due to infection with this virus, while 1 crore 48 lakh 17 thousand 371 people have recovered and returned home. The total number of active patients in the country has now risen to 29 lakh 78 thousand 709. That is, such a number of patients are getting their treatment. So far 14 crore 78 lakh 27 thousand 367 people have been vaccinated.
Lockdown may be imposed in 150 districts to prevent corona, Center is considering considering the advice of the Ministry of Health
Bengaluru is becoming the country’s hot spot
Talking about the big cities of the country, after 24,149, Delhi, the capital of Karnataka, Bangalore is becoming a hot spot in the country. The number of infected people is increasing rapidly here. On Tuesday, there were 17 thousand 550 positive cases. After this, there was Nashik in Maharashtra where 12 thousand 436 people have been infected. At the same time, Pune remained at number four where 9,078 patients were found. Talking about the electoral state of West Bengal, there were 16,403 cases here on Tuesday. Kolkata, the capital, has the highest number of 3,708 patients.
Decline in national death rate
Out of all the people who have been found infected in the country, 16.43 percent are undergoing treatment. 82.54 percent have been cured. The ministry said that the rate of daily case is currently 20.02 percent. The overall National Mortality Rate (CFR) is declining and currently stands at 1.12 percent. The ministry said that 77.3 percent of new cases of deaths have been reported from 10 states. Maharashtra has the highest number of deaths at 524 and 380 in Delhi.
State of major states:
Maharashtra: On Tuesday, 66,358 people were found infected. 67,752 people recovered and 895 died. So far, 44 lakh 10 thousand people have been caught in a state of infection. Of these, 36.69 lakh people have been cured, while 66 thousand 179 people have died. 6 lakh 72 thousand 434 patients are currently being treated.
Uttar Pradesh: On Tuesday, 32,921 people were found infected. 30,398 people recovered and 264 people died. So far, 11 lakh 53 thousand people have been infected in the state. Of these, 8 lakh 34 thousand have been cured, while 11,678 patients succumbed. Treatment of 3 lakh 06 thousand is underway.
Delhi: On Tuesday, 24,149 people were found corona positive in the country’s capital Delhi. 17,862 people recovered and 381 died. So far, 10 lakh 72 thousand people have been vulnerable to infection. Of these, 9 lakh 58 thousand have been cured, while 15,009 patients have died. 98,264 is undergoing treatment.
Chhattisgarh: On Tuesday, 14,893 people were found corona infected. 16,931 people recovered and 246 died. So far, 6 lakh 82 thousand people have been affected by the infection in the state. Of these, 5 lakh 55 thousand people have been cured, while 7,782 patients have died. Treatment of 1 lakh 19 thousand is underway.
How many cases of corona in the world?
Last day, 6 lakh 72 thousand 914 infected were identified in the world and 10,767 people died. Talking about the data of new infected, 47% of the cases of worldwide cases on Monday were found only in India. Corona was confirmed in 3 lakh 19 thousand 435 people here. So far, more than 14.84 crore people in the world have fallen prey to Corona. Of these, more than 31.33 lakh people have also died. Currently, 1.92 crore people are undergoing treatment. Of these, 1.91 crore people have mild symptoms of corona and the condition of 1.11 lakh people remains serious.
