City
Epaper

Pakistan reports 78 new Covid cases

By IANS | Updated: April 18, 2022 16:25 IST

Islamabad, April 18 Pakistan confirmed 78 new Covid cases and one more death from the pandemic during the ...

Open in App

Islamabad, April 18 Pakistan confirmed 78 new Covid cases and one more death from the pandemic during the past 24 hours, the country's Health Ministry said on Monday.

According to data released by the ministry, the country's total tally of Covid cases has risen to 1,527,326, including 1,493,662 recoveries.

Currently, 209 patients are in critical condition due to the pandemic in Pakistan, Xinhua news agency reported.

Pakistan's southern Sindh province is the most affected region in terms of the number of cases, with 576,570 infections in total, followed by the eastern Punjab province which has reported 505,690 cases, so far.

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

Tags: pakistanislamabadXinhuaHealth MinistryDhs punjab
Open in App

Related Stories

NationalChandigarh BJP Office Blast: Two Suspects Arrested for Grenade Blast; Drone Used to Smuggle Chinese Hand Grenade From Pakistan

InternationalUS State Department Announces Permanent Closure of Peshawar Consulate in Pakistan

InternationalSaudi Arabia Destroys 21 Drones, 3 Ballistic Missiles in First Week of Middle East War

InternationalMiddle East Crisis: Saudi Arabia-Pakistan to Take Joint Military Action Against Iran Attacks in KSA?

CricketPakistan Player Misbehaved With Hotel Staff During T20 World Cup 2026

Health Realted Stories

HealthCan Eating Sugar Yellow Your Teeth? Here’s What Expert Say

HealthIs Frequent Yawning a Warning Sign? Know the Hidden Health Risks

HealthSurveillance intensified after mysterious deaths of 5 kids in Udaipur’s Salumbar triggers panic; probe ordered

HealthWorld Health Day: Striking sand sculpture at Puri Beach salutes frontline workers

HealthWorld Health Day: PM Modi extends greetings, expresses gratitude to healthcare workers