Mumbai: The daily Covid graph in Mumbai was worried about 43 days high on Wednesday, with BMC registering 415 cases.
In most days in the past five weeks, the daily calculation was below 300.
It was last more than 400 (430) on July 20 and dropped to its lowest in the last few days to 196 on August 17.
BMC officials refuse whether this marks if this uptick marks the third wave onset in the city, but the other city commissioner Suresh Kakani said the BMC health machine was on “alert”.
Across the country, the daily calculation rose to 4.456 after three days experiencing a decrease in trends.
183 Fatality was reported in the state on Wednesday, where four were in Mumbai.
With this, the total death rose to 1,37,496 in the state and 15,981 in Mumbai.
“Even though everyday case crosses 400, the number of tests is appropriate at 41,929,” Kakani said.
In other words, the front rate of the daily test remains below 1%.
Dr Shashank Joshi, a member of the State Task Force in Covid-19, said the increasing trend was most likely the result of the opening which began on August 15.
There is a need to make sure the cases don’t rise sharply as they did the second wave starting in February-March and past 11,000 in one day.
There are eight districts that have higher levels of participants than the country’s average.
Of a total of 44,366 new cases added to the calculation in the last week of August, 70% or 30,000 came from five districts, where four were in West Maharashtra.
Pune, Osmanabad and Ahmednagar experienced a surge with a weekly pepititives also increased.
The country’s weekly front level rose to 2.58% from 2.49% in the third week of August.
In Mumbai, BMC has established jumbo facilities throughout the city, with plans to increase Covid beds from 21,000 currently up to 30,000 if needed.
Mayor Minister Mumbai Aslam Shaikh said the government was monitoring the situation and there was no need for current restrictions, but citizens had to continue to follow all protocols related to Covid-19 especially during the celebration season.