--°C
Loading...
Listen to Article
2 min read
80%
Digital Desk: India’s Covid tally saw a record high recording 2,68,833 Covid-19 cases on Saturday, seeing a 1.8 percent hike than Friday. The data released by the Union Health Ministry reported the country’s cumulative caseload rising to 3,68,50,962. Of this, 6,041 cases were highly transmissible Omicron variant of coronavirus. A total of 1,22,684 patients recovered in the last 24 hours with recovery rate standing at 94.83 percent, as per Health Ministry report. Also read: Breaking News: Guwahati ferry services suspended due to thick fog The Health Ministry data also reported that the India's Covid tally now stands at 14,17, 820 in the last 24 hours, with active cases increased by 1,45,747. The daily positive rate stood at 16.66 percent while the weekly positivity rate sees a jump to 12.84 percent. A total of 402 people have succumbed to the strain, increasing the total reported death count to 4,85,752. Maximum casualties were reported in Kerala (199), followed by Delhi with 34 daily deaths. India conducted 16,13,740 tests during the previous day, according to the Health Ministry data. Also read: General Bipin Rawat chopper crash investigation: Crash due to Pilot error, says IAF A total of 58,02,976 vaccine doses have been administered in the last 24 hours. Among all states, Maharashtra has reported the highest number of Covid cases adding the maximum load to India's Covid tally. The state has reported 43,211 cases followed by Karnataka that has reported 28,723 cases and Delhi with 24,383 cases. Tamil Nadu with 23,459 cases and West Bengal with 22,645 cases.      

FOLLOW US F
POPULAR
FEATURE
TRENDY
Solar Grid-tie Inverter Guide (2026): Types, Sizing & Efficiency
Baby Feeding Bottles: Types, Features and Cleaning Tips
How are Builders in Chennai Responding to Changing Homebuyer Expectations?
How to Research an Upcoming IPO and Evaluate Its Potential Before Investing
Installation of the 24-Handed Goddess Durga Idol at Uzanbazar Barowari by KADlien
One Number, Twenty Accounts: What Happens When You Lose Access to It