Mumbai: Continuing with a decreased graph, the Covid Daily Mumbai case on Monday fell to 1,857 – almost a tenth of Kaseload two weeks ago and the lowest this year.
The state also reported a 30% decline in the case in the last 24 hours while adding 28,286 cases on Monday.
The state reported the decline in Covid deaths was also for the fourth day in a row, but it was still higher than the average daily death recorded over the past few months.
The country recorded 36 deaths, where 11 came from Mumbai.
Officials connect a lot of decrease in numbers to low testing over the weekend.
Only 34,301 tests were carried out in the city, when normal numbers almost doubled so during omicron waves.
“Low calculations are caused by the effect of Sunday,” said the additional Municipal Commissioner BMC Suresh Kakani.
“But the third wave is declining and we have other parameters pointing there,” he added.
Each hospitalization has dropped every day, the percentage of the occupied bed has dropped to 10.2% due to 15% -plus a week ago and the ruling level of infection has more than doubled at the same time up to 144 days.
Kakani said the only problem now is the daily toll road, which in two digits (after remaining in one digit for five months) but this is in accordance with the trend of death peaking about two weeks after the peak.
“Every life is important, but the death rate during the third wave has been 0.07% unlike the previous two waves,” Kakani said.
Kakani said the city caseload could fall below 1,000 for a week.
The calculation in the Mumbai Metropolitan region also fell half, with 4,773 cases registered on Monday.
The state government official said cases in Mumbai clearly declined and the current surge was reported from other districts, especially the Pune region.
“We are very monitoring tests conducted in these districts.
With the level of participation in the increase, the district has been asked to test testing,” said an official.
According to the Daily Covid Bulletin Department of Health, Pune region reported 9,165 cases, the highest in the state.
The Nashik region stands third with 3,401 cases.
Like Mumbai, hospitalization does not rise in other districts.
Nearly 90% empty beds in the state.
“Once the case begins to spread to a small district, we can see a higher level of hospitalization.
Even though the case of the kasel may be smaller than Mumbai, it can be enough to flood health infrastructure in these areas,” said an official.
He said clearly from the example of Mumbai that omikron waves were sharper but shorter, and expected in mid-February, cases in the state would begin to report a decline.
“Once cases in cities such as Pune, Nashik and Nagpur, who see the current surge, began to decline, there will be a decrease in the overall state calculation,” the official said.