City
Epaper

COVID-19: India's recovery rate crosses 95.12 percent

By Lokmat English Desk | Updated: December 15, 2020 18:01 IST

India's daily COVID-19 case count on Tuesday fell below 23,000, the lowest level since July 16, while the national ...

Open in App

India's daily COVID-19 case count on Tuesday fell below 23,000, the lowest level since July 16, while the national recovery rate stood at over 95 per cent, according to data updated by the Union Health Ministry on Tuesday.

The coronavirus caseload mounted to 99,06,165 with 22,065 infections being reported in a day, while the death toll rose to 1,43,709 with 354 new fatalities, the data updated at 8 am showed.

The number of people who have recuperated from the disease surged to 94,22,636 pushing the national recovery rate to 95.12 per cent, while the COVID-19 case fatality rate stands at 1.45 per cent.

The COVID-19 active caseload remained below four lakh for the eighth consecutive day.

There are 3,39,820 active coronavirus infections in the country which constitute 3.43 per cent of the total caseload, the data stated. 

Tags: CoronavirusCovid-19Ministry Of Health And Family Welfarebreak coronavirus
Open in App

Related Stories

MaharashtraMaharashtra Reports 12 New COVID-19 Cases, One Death in 24 Hours

NationalKarnataka: Over 20 Die of Heart Attacks in 40 Days in Hassan District; Probe Ordered

MumbaiMumbai: BMC Confirms Zero New COVID-19 Cases in Mumbai, No Concerning Variants Detected

MaharashtraMaharashtra COVID-19 Update: State Reports 13 New Cases, One Death

MaharashtraMaharashtra Reports 24 New COVID-19 Cases, No Fresh Deaths

Health Realted Stories

HealthKnow How Garlic Can Help You Get Rid of Cold and Cough: Simple Remedies That Work

HealthState Palliative Care Policy can help enhance healthcare, cut costs for patients in Delhi: Experts

HealthJust 4 days of junk food can mess up your memory, cognitive skills: Study

HealthOmar Abdullah-led govt allots Rs 124.83 crore to healthcare sector in J&K

HealthAustralia faces rising dementia burden with over 1 million cases by 2065