Bengaluru: Karnataka on Thursday reported 707 fresh Covid-19 cases, the highest in 91 days, with Bengaluru accounted for 565 cases, new peaks in the last 176 days.
The state has reported a further case – 933 – on September 30 and the Bengaluru 611 case on July 7.
The State active Kaseload has touched 8,223, the highest in 47 days.
The last time the country reported more than 8,000 active cases on November 13 when there were 8,027 active cases.
The Lion section of the active case load of the State originated from Bengaluru which contributed 6,846 cases (83.2%).
Within 2-3 months, delta can be replaced by Omicron: BBMP authorized documents acknowledge the increase in Covid cases, they appoint an increase in testing in the city and there are also watches on the quality of the test conducted.
“We need to keep an eye on the closure for the next 10 days,” said Dr.
As a reply, the Chief Health Officer, BBMP, added the majority of active cases in this city were asymptomatic patients and ICU revenues did not increase.
All other districts have less than 220 active cases.
Kodagu stood in second place after Bengaluru with 216 active cases, followed by Dakshina Kannada 146, Ballari 107 and Udupi 102.
Interestingly, Gadag District and Haveri have active Nile cases.
Kodagu is the only district in the state that has reported more than 1% level of covid testing in the last seven days.
While the covid test level of Covid countries for a week has now slightly less than 0.4%, five districts, including Kodagu, has reported more than the average country.
The front rate of the Bengaluru Urban Test was 0.6%, at 0.5%, and Uttara Kannada and Tumaku, were slightly more than 0.4% over the past seven days, according to the data of state war space.
Experts track Covid graphics say a similar surge starts ahead of the second wave in January 2021.
“It seems a repeat trend.
Viruses may have a biological circadian cycle, as we saw at the beginning of the case in 2020 and 2021.
For 2-3 months, Delta variants, Will be replaced by Omicron, “said Dr.
CN Manjunath, a member of the Covid technical expert committee.