City
Epaper

151 new cases in J&K as Covid infection surges again

By IANS | Updated: November 6, 2021 20:30 IST

Srinagar, Nov 6 In an alarming surge in Covid infection, J&K on Saturday saw 151 new cases come ...

Open in App

Srinagar, Nov 6 In an alarming surge in Covid infection, J&K on Saturday saw 151 new cases come to light during the last 24 hours.

Officials said there has been an alarming increase in Covid cases, and the new cases included 16 from Jammu division and 135 from Kashmir division.

Meanwhile, 69 patients were discharged from different hospitals after recovery.

Alarmed by the recent spurt, authorities in Srinagar district on Saturday cautioned people that unless SOPs regarding the coronavirus pandemic are strictly followed, authorities would have no option, but to impose a lockdown.

So far, 3,32,911 Covid cases were reported in J&K out of which 3,27,380 have recovered and 4,440 have succumbed.

The number of active cases is 1,091 out of which 123 are from Jammu division and 968 are from Kashmir division.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

Other SportsIPL 2025: Learnt from bowling in ODI cricket about my role with ball in GT, says Prasidh Krishna

EntertainmentLauren Gottlieb: I first connected with ‘The Royals’ through the music

NationalGurugram Traffic Police issue Rs 99.42 lakh in fines for wrong-side driving

National25 TN fishermen arrested by Sri Lankan Coast Guard return home

NationalStudent ends life over alleged forced conversion pressure in UP’s Etawah; two arrested

Health Realted Stories

HealthKozhikode hospital incident should not have happened: CM Vijayan

HealthDigital Common Services Centres bridging urban-rural divide through tech: Centre

HealthGene-editing therapy shows promise against advanced colorectal cancer

HealthOver 900 measles cases reported in US so far in 2025: CDC

HealthTN Health Department launches study on fatty liver disease among tribal communities