This Article is From Sep 07, 2021

31,222 Fresh Covid Cases In India, 19.8% Lower Than Yesterday: 10 Points

COVID-19: The total active cases is 3,92,864. The government said so far 69.90 crore doses of vaccines have been administered across the country

Over 1.13 crore vaccine doses have been administered in last 24 hours

New Delhi: India reported 31,222 fresh COVID-19 cases today, 19.8 per cent lower than yesterday. The total active cases is 3,92,864. The government said so far 69.90 crore doses of vaccines have been administered across the country.

Here's your 10-point cheatsheet to this big story:

  1. Active COVID-19 cases in India account for 1.19 per cent of total cases. The recovery rate is 97.48 per cent.

  2. At least 42,942 people have recovered in the last 24 hours. The weekly positivity rate of 2.56 per cent is below the 3 per cent mark for the last 74 days.

  3. The daily positivity rate is reported to be 2.05 per cent for the last seven days.

  4. In 2020, India's Covid tally crossed the 20 lakh-mark on August 7, 30 lakh on August 23, 40 lakh on September 5 and 50 lakh on September 16.

  5. Last year too, the tally went past 60 lakh on September 28, 70 lakh on October 11, 80 lakh on October 29, 90 lakh on November 20 and surpassed the one crore-mark on December 19.

  6. Addressing the people of Himachal Pradesh on Monday on achieving the target of administering the first dose of Covid vaccine to all eligible people, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said nearly 70 crore vaccine doses have been administered so far in the country.

  7. In Kerala, a state reeling under a daily increase of nearly 30,000 Covid cases, the Nipah virus has emerged as another threat, prompting the state to further heighten the alertness of its health system.

  8. The centre has rushed a team from the National Centre for Disease Control to Kerala to provide support to the state, where a 12-year-old boy died due to Nipah on Sunday.

  9. The threat of the Delta Plus variant of COVID-19 is still looming. It is a mutant version of B.1.617.2 strain, which was called Delta by the World Health Organisation.

  10. Experts say the Delta strain drove the second wave of COVID-19, infecting millions and leading to the deaths of thousands.



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