Advertisment

Chandigarh reports 2 new cases of coronavirus from Bapu Dham colony; UT count 202

author-image
Rajan Nath
Updated On
New Update
Chandigarh reports 2 new cases of coronavirus from Bapu Dham colony; UT count 202
Advertisment
The total number of COVID-19 cases in Chandigarh has increased to 202 after 2 new cases were reported from the Union Territory on Wednesday. According to the information, they are a 25-year-old man and a 50-year-old man, who was admitted to Government Muti-Specialty Hospital, Sector 16. publive-image Meanwhile, the total number of coronavirus cases in the union territory has reached 202, out of which the majority of them have been reported from Bapu Dham Colony in Sector 26. Now, the total number of coronavirus active cases stands at 108.
Advertisment
publive-image Meanwhile, the Chandigarh Administration has directed the health authorities to focus on the Containment Zones like Bapu Dhan Colony and Sector 30-B, so that further spread of coronavirus in these areas could be contained. There should be a regular check of temperature and also oxygen saturation check of vulnerable people in these areas, the administrator stated. Corona Virus India | More than 24 lakh samples tested The administrator had discussions with Director, PGIMER, and other the senior doctors, who gave several recommendations on COVID-19 Management. The Administrator also requested all the concerned to act upon the recommendations, which were found positive and useful. Also Read | Punjab govt brings uniformity in fees of government and private medical colleges and universities Mandip Singh Brar, Deputy Commissioner stated that all the residents of Bapu Dham Colony have been provided with dry rations. The area is being strictly contained to restrict the entry and exit of persons. Beds have been set up in the local schools to provide special care and nourishment to Bapu Dham Colony residents, who are willing to shift there. -PTC News-
chandigarh coronavirus bapu-dham
Advertisment

Stay updated with the latest news headlines.

Follow us:
Advertisment