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Added on the 30/04/2021 14:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
New Delhi, Nov 18 (EFE/EPA).- Indian health authorities continued Wednesday to collect swab samples from citizens as the country recorded over 8.9 million COVID-19 cases, nearly 30,000 new cases in a single day, becoming the second-worst hit country by the pandemic after the United States. (Camera: HARISH TYAGI).SHOT LIST: INDIAN HEALTH AUTHORITIES COLLECT SWAB SAMPLES FROM CITIZENS AT UTTAR PRADESH BORDER NEAR NEW DELHI, INDIA.
Mumbai / Bangalore / Kolkata, May 27 (EFE/EPA).-India on Thursday added more than 211,000 new coronavirus infections, while Covid-19 deaths rose by over 3,800.The new figures indicate that the decline in the daily coronavirus figures has slowed down in the country with an overall caseload at 27.37 million, while total fatalities are at 315,235.However, it appears that the second wave peak of more than 400,000 daily infections is already over even Tamil Nadu in the south and Maharashtra in the west continue to report a large number of cases and fatalities every day. (Camera: ARCHIVE).ARCHIVE FOOTAGE OF COVID-19 SITUATION IN INDIA.
New Delhi, May 9 (EFE/EPA).-India recorded Sunday over 400,000 cases of coronavirus for the fifth consecutive day, in addition to reporting for the second day more than 4,000 daily deaths.The number of infections in the last 24 hours amounted to 403,738, around 2,600 cases more than Saturday, bringing the total number of infections since the start of the pandemic in the country to 22.2 million, according to the Indian Ministry of Health. (Camera: ARCHIVE).B-ROLL OF THE COVID-19 SITUATION IN SEVERAL CITIES IN INDIA.
Bangalore, Apr 23 (EFE/EPA).- India Friday reported nearly 330,000 Covid-19 infections, recording the world's highest daily tally for the second day in a row as its fragile healthcare system collapses under the viral catastrophe.(Camera: JAGADEESH NV)SHOT LIST: B-ROLL OF BANGALORE AMID THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC.
India recorded the world's highest daily tally of 314,835 Covid-19 infections on Thursday as a second wave of the pandemic raised new fears about the ability of crumbling health services to cope. Health officials across northern and western India including the capital, New Delhi, said they were in crisis, with most hospitals full and running out of oxygen.