Covid 19 india

New Delhi: India has recorded 140 new coronavirus infections, while the active cases have dipped to 2,450, according to the Union Health Ministry data updated on Sunday. The death count has climbed to 5,31,891 with three deaths which includes one reconciled by Kerala, the data updated at 8 am stated. The Covid case tally was recorded at 4.49 crore (4,49,92,788). The active cases now comprise 0.01 per cent of the total infections and the national COVID-19 recovery rate has been recorded at 98.81 per cent, the ministry said. The number of people who have recuperated from the disease surged to 4,44,58,447 and the case fatality rate was recorded at 1.18 per cent. According to the ministry's website, 220.66 crore doses of Covid vaccine have been administered in the country so far under the nationwide vaccination drive.

• العربية • অসমীয়া • বাংলা • भोजपुरी • Čeština • Deutsch • Eesti • Español • فارسی • Français • 한국어 • हिन्दी • Bahasa Indonesia • Italiano • עברית • Jawa • ಕನ್ನಡ • मैथिली • മലയാളം • Bahasa Melayu • Nederlands • Oʻzbekcha / ўзбекча • ਪੰਜਾਬੀ • پنجابی • Português • Русский • ᱥᱟᱱᱛᱟᱲᱤ • Shqip • Simple English • سنڌي • Suomi • தமிழ் • తెలుగు • ไทย • Türkçe • Українська • اردو • Tiếng Việt • 粵語 • 中文 • 1,027,410,591 • 951,977,713 • 2,206,704,374 Government website .mohfw .gov .in .mygov .in /covid-19 The COVID-19 pandemic in India is a part of the COVID-19) caused by SARS-CoV-2). As of 15 June 2023, according to Indian government figures, India has the second-highest number of confirmed cases in the world (after the The first cases of COVID-19 in India were reported on 30 January 2020 in three towns of may reach an India began its Timeline # of deaths 2020-01-30 1 (n.a.) 0 (n.a.) ⋮ 1 (=) 2020-02-02 2 (+100%) 0 (n.a.) 2020-02-03 3 (+50%) 0 (n.a.) ⋮ 3 (=) 2020-02-21 3 (=) 0 (n.a.) ⋮ 3 (=) 2020-03-02 5 (+67%) 0 (n.a.) 2020-03-03 6 (+20%) 0 (n.a.) 2020-03-04 28 (+367%) 0 (n.a.) 2020-03-05 30 (+7.1%) 0 (n.a.) 2020-03-06 31 (+3.3%) 0 (n.a.) 2020-03-07 34 (+9.7%) 0 (n.a.) 2020-03-08 39 (+15%) 0 (n.a.) 2020-03-09 44 (+13%) 0 (n.a.) 2020-03-10 50 (+14%) 0 (n.a.) 2020-03-11 60 (+20%) 0 (n.a.) 2020-03-12 74 (+23%) 1 (n.a.) 2020-03-13 81 (+9.5%) 2 (+100%) 2020-03-14 84 (+3.7%) 2 (=) 2020-03-15 110 (+31%) 2 (=) 2020-03-16 114 (+3.6%) 2 (=) 2020-03-17 137 (+20%) 3 (+50%) 2020-03-18 151 (+10%) ...

• Opinion • Leaders • Letters to the editor • By Invitation • Current topics • War in Ukraine • Climate change • Coronavirus • The Biden presidency • Recession watch • The Economist explains • Current topics • War in Ukraine • Climate change • Coronavirus • The Biden presidency • Recession watch • The Economist explains • World • The world this week • China • United States • Europe • Britain • Middle East & Africa • Asia • The Americas • International • In depth • Science & technology • Graphic detail • Special reports • Technology Quarterly • The World Ahead • Briefing • Essay • Schools brief • Business & economics • Finance & economics • Business • Big Mac index • A-Z of economics • Economic & financial indicators • Culture & society • 1843 magazine • Culture • Obituary • The Economist reads • Summer reads • Christmas Specials • More • Podcasts • Newsletters • Films • The Economist app • Subscriber events • Online courses The plain fact is that, instead, covid-19 beat India. The world watched anxiously in April and May, when the caseloads were climbing almost vertically. The terror was justified. India was gripped by the first outbreak of the Delta variant (briefly called “the Indian variant”, until the WHO insisted on switching to Greek letters). Its ferocity taught lessons that some parts of the world are still learning. Indians died in untold numbers. To judge by the number of A survey of blood samples published this week shows that more than 90% of Delhi’s residents ...

Performing last rites before the cremation of a family member who died of COVID-19. Anupam Nath/AP How many people have died of COVID-19 since the pandemic began? The official global total as of this week: 4.1 million. But everyone agrees the true toll is far greater. The analysis, from the Center for Global Development, a think tank in Washington, D.C., looks at the number of "excess deaths" that occurred in India between January 2020 and June 2021 — in other words, how many more people died during that period than during a similar period of time in 2019 or other recent years. Drawing death data from civil registries and other sources, the report came up with three estimates for undercounts. The conclusion is that between 3.4 and 4.7 million more people died in that pandemic period than would have been predicted. That's up to 10 times higher than the Indian government's official death toll of 414,482. The researchers looked at India in particular because, says study co-author But COVID death undercounts are happening almost everywhere. In the United States, the official toll is 500,000 but the real number is closer to 700,000, says When counting "excess deaths," the cause of death is not part of the data set. But during a health crisis like the pandemic, the assumption is that these additional deaths are part of the COVID-19 toll, says Mokdad. They reflect not only those who died of the virus but those who might have died, say, of heart disease or diabetes because they we...