Chandigarh reports maximum COVID cases in a day – 860 with 7 deaths
Chandigarh, May 2, 2021:
Chandigarh reported 860 new COVID-19 positive cases on Sunday, which is the highest single-day spike in the city so far. 7 deaths due to COVID were also reported in the last 24 hours. Notably, the city witnessed 50 deaths due to COVID in the last five days.
As per the information released by the health department, UT Chandigarh, the total number of active cases in Chandigarh stands at 7,592.
In the last 24 hours, the department has tested 4,010 samples. As per the figure, 496 deaths have been reported in Chandigarh due to COVID-19 to date.
Likewise, the total number of patients who have tested positive to date stands at 44,306.
Chandigarh (UT) COVID-19 Status Update:- (RT-PCR)+ (Rapid-Antigen)
Total new positive cases
|
860
|
Total number of Active Cases
|
7592
|
Samples tested in last 24 hours
|
4010
|
Total number of Samples Tested
|
412497
|
Total number of Patients found Negative
|
367088
|
Total number of Patients found Positive
|
44306
|
Total number of samples rejected
|
1103
|
Total number of COVID-19 patient Cured till date
|
36218
|
Total number of COVID-19 deaths till date
|
496
|
Total number of samples of Chandigarh whose result is awaited
|
124
|
COVID Deaths:-
S.N
|
Age
|
Gender
|
Area
|
Co-morbidities
|
Place of Death
|
1
|
45
|
M
|
Sector 41
|
Cardiopulmonary Arrest, Hypertension
|
GMCH-32
|
2
|
48
|
M
|
Dadu Majra
|
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome
|
GMSH-16
|
3
|
50
|
F
|
Sector 37
|
Severe Acute Respiratory Infection
|
GMCH-32
|
4
|
58
|
F
|
Sector 15
|
Diabetes Mellitus and Hypertension
|
Grecian Hospital Mohali
|
5
|
72
|
M
|
Sector 44
|
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome and Hypertension
|
GMSH-16
|
6
|
55
|
M
|
Maloya
|
Severe Acute Respiratory Infection
|
GMSH-16
|
7
|
55
|
M
|
Sector 44
|
Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus and Severe Acute Respiratory Infection
|
GMCH-32
|
Discharged Patients:-
- A total of 483 patients have been discharged including persons from home isolation who have completed 10 days and are asymptomatic, as per MoHFW guidelines.