Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Around 3,000 COVID-19 cases, 68 deaths in India

THE total number of COVID-19 cases has jumped to 2,902 in India and the deadly-virus claimed 68 lives so far in the country.

On March 3, as many as 16 people died due to the disease, the country's highest single-day death count.


For the second day, India has reported over 500 new cases on Friday (3).

India is heading towards the last week of its 21-day lockdown, which was proved almost successful until now.

The prime minister Narendra Modi urged citizens for a light show on Sunday (5) at 9 pm (Indian time) as a symbol of hope during these 'dark days'

The COVID-19 has spread to 30% of the country's districts.

Health ministry data shows that the government has been able to ascertain cases in 211 of 720 districts in India.

Meanwhile, big states have reported that more than 60% of districts are infected.

Maharashtra health minister Rajesh Tope said the nationwide lockdown, which ends on April 14, may be extended in some parts of Maharashtra, especially in cities like Mumbai where the number of cases is high.

The state has  recorded six deaths, taking the toll to 26. The state tally reached 490 cases, of which over 50% cases (278) are from Mumbai. The tally has more than doubled in four days.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

New mothers are expected to move on, but thousands could still be living with birth trauma

An evidence review by doctors specialising in women's health at the University of East Anglia estimates that more than 15,000 women a year across the UK could have childbirth-related post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) that is not identified or treated. The researchers say the true number could be considerably higher.

New mothers are expected to move on, but thousands could still be living with birth trauma

Highlights:

  • 15,000+ women could have undiagnosed childbirth-related PTSD each year.
  • Up to 1 in 16 mothers may develop PTSD after childbirth.
  • PTSD can occur even after a medically uncomplicated birth.
  • Symptoms can be mistaken for postnatal depression or anxiety.
  • Experts want ongoing mental-health support, rather than relying on one postnatal check.

  • For a new mother, the weeks after childbirth are often described as a time of bonding, adjustment and learning to care for a baby.

    Keep ReadingShow less