Like in previous waves, Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai and Bengaluru have reported a large number of COVID-19 cases, while Chennai and Mumbai have also recorded a sharp rise in the number of hospitalisations.
Like in previous waves, Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai and Bengaluru have reported a large number of COVID-19 cases, while Chennai and Mumbai have also recorded a sharp rise in the number of hospitalisations.
number of covid-19 case India has started growing once again. The average number of infections rose to 4,500 on June 8 from about 2,100 a fortnight ago. Delhi like the previous waves, MumbaiA large number of cases have been registered in Chennai and Bengaluru. Both Chennai and Mumbai have registered a sharp increase in the number of hospitalizations. Data from GISAID suggests that the BA.2 sub-lineage of Omicron may be responsible for the increase in most cities. However, in Chennai, the latest increase coincides with a significant increase in the BA.5 sub-lineage. But given the low number of cases indexed in each district, the data has to be taken with a pinch of salt.
occupy the hospital bed
Charts show the types of hospital beds earmarked for COVID-19 and those occupied by the four cities. For example, in Mumbai, the number of oxygen (O2) beds increased from about 2 in mid-May to about 30 by June 8. Hover over the chart to find the exact figure
Chennai
Mumbai
Delhi
Bangalore
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types of anxiety
The charts show India’s estimated cases (weekly average) by diversity. This estimate is based on weekly genomic surveillance data submitted to GISAID. Only Chennai registered a rise in BA.5 cases, while Mumbai and Bengaluru registered a rise in BA.2 sub-version.
Source: @shananalla. hospitalization data from
GISAID data: Choudhary S (2022). covmuller: R package for modeling virus spread data from GISAID. https://saketkc.github.io/covmuller, http://saket-choudhary.me/covmuller/.