City
Epaper

J&K sees lowest Covid tally, toll since 2nd wave began

By IANS | Updated: June 7, 2021 20:00 IST

Srinagar, June 7 J&K on Monday saw 977 Covid cases and 16 deaths, in the lowest numbers recorded ...

Open in App

Srinagar, June 7 J&K on Monday saw 977 Covid cases and 16 deaths, in the lowest numbers recorded since the beginning of the second wave of the pandemic.

Officials said 288 cases and seven deaths were reported from the Jammu division and 689 cases and nine deaths from the Kashmir division while 4,178 patients were discharged from hospitals after recovery.

One new confirmed case of mucormycosis has been reported, taking the number of black fungus cases to 16.

So far, 301,467 people have been infected with coronavirus in J&K, out of which 273,853 have recovered, and 4,090 have succumbed.

The number of active cases is 23,524, out of which 8,723 are from the Jammu division and 14,801 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

CricketIPL 2026: Abhishek's form woes continue; joins Rohit, Samson in unwanted record

BusinessAmid West Asia crisis, govt says energy supply stable; urges people not to panic buy

EntertainmentSahher Bambba doesn't take unnecessary pressure from fashion police

NationalPunjab: Amritsar police bust drug racket, 2 held with 4.13 Kg heroin

CricketIPL 2026, RCB vs CSK: Bengaluru Weather Forecast, M Chinnaswamy Stadium Pitch Report, Match Timing, Probable Playing XIs & Live Streaming Details

Health Realted Stories

HealthMeditation can help find solutions to global challenges: V-P Radhakrishnan

HealthIndia’s pharmaceutical exports exceed $28 billion up to February

HealthGujarat: Hotels, eateries fined for paneer display violations; 615 kg of substandard food destroyed

HealthMinistry of Social Justice clocks highest-ever Rs 11,810 crore expenditure in FY26

HealthIndia to boost biosimilar insulin, CGM manufacturing as Global South looks for support