Over 53,000 New Cases In A Day As India's Covid Tally Passes 78 Lakh-Mark

 Over 53,000 New Cases In A Day As India's Covid Tally Passes 78 Lakh-Mark

                                                     


COVID-19 Cases: 70,16,046 men and women in the nation have recovered since the beginning of the pandemic.

India's coronavirus count has spanned 78 lakh with a leap of 53,370 instances in the last 24 hours, government data shows. And 650 deaths in the past 24 hours have pushed the total death count to 1,17,956. Meanwhile, 70,16,046 men and women in the nation have recovered because of the beginning of the pandemic. The nation was reporting a continuous decline in its daily coronavirus infections after attaining a peak of roughly 90,000 cases a day in September. India, which reported its first case on January 30, is the 2nd worst-hit country on the planet by the pandemic following the United States.

The number of active cases Stands at 6,80,680, according to the information in the Union Health Ministry. Kerala, Maharashtra, Karnataka, West Bengal and Delhi will be the five countries who reported the maximum number of cases in the previous 24 hours.

Worst COVID-19-affected state, included 7,347 new instances, with the total number of infected individuals reaching 16,32,544. The state reported 184 deaths, which required the fatality count to 43,015.

                                            

The vaccine being developed by Bharat Biotech in collaboration with the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR), was cleared for the third phase of clinical trials.

Harsh Vardhan on Friday said that the next three months are going to be decisive in determining the situation of coronavirus in the country and encouraged people to necessary measures throughout the coming festival and winter season.

The International figure currently Stands over 4.12 crore instances and over 11.3 lakh deaths, according to WHO.

The US remains the country Hit hardest by the way by the health crisis gripping the planet, with over 2.23 lakh deaths.

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