City
Epaper

Covid cases continue to surge in J&K

By IANS | Updated: November 11, 2021 21:15 IST

Srinagar, Nov 11 More positive cases came to light in J&K on Thursday as the Covid-19 infection continued ...

Open in App

Srinagar, Nov 11 More positive cases came to light in J&K on Thursday as the Covid-19 infection continued to surge in the Union Territory.

Officials said 177 positive cases - 36 from Jammu division and 141 from Kashmir division - were reported, while 96 patients were discharged from hospitals after recovery.

No death was reported from anywhere.

Authorities in Srinagar district, which has been reported the maximum number of new cases amongst all the 20 districts of J&K, continued to enforce restrictions in micro containment zones notified in the city city.

As many as 33,3667 have so far been infected with coronavirus out of which 327,908 have recovered, while 4,448 people 2,178 were from Jammu division and 2,270 were from Kashmir division have succumbed.

The number of active cases is 1,311 out of which 173 are from Jammu division and 1,138 from the 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

InternationalEurope seeks to derail US-Russian peace negotiations over Ukraine, leading expert says

BusinessCentre to launch nationwide drive for boosting Rabi crop on Oct 3

NationalCentre to launch nationwide drive for boosting Rabi crop on Oct 3

NationalHonour and pride: Panchayat representatives thank PM Modi for historic Red Fort invite

BusinessEaseMyTrip Board approved three acquisitions to strengthen strategic presence

Health Realted Stories

HealthIndia well on way to become developed economy by 2047: President Murmu

HealthTraditional fermented food can help India's diverse population stay fit

HealthDiabetes Warning Signs: 5 Symptoms You Should Never Ignore

HealthAstraZeneca Pharma India’s net profit slips 4 pc in Q1

HealthPelV-1: Scientists Discover Ocean Virus with Tail 19 Times Longer Than COVID-19