Login Register
Follow Us

Punjab records over 1,000 fresh cases, 32 COVID-19 deaths

1,055 COVID-19 patients discharged after recovering from the infection

Show comments

Chandigarh, August 11

Punjab on Tuesday reported a record 32 fatalities due to COVID-19, pushing the death toll to 636, while 1,002 fresh cases took the state’s infection tally to 25,889.

As many as 11 fatalities were reported in Ludhiana, four in Sangrur, three each in Amritsar, Patiala, Jalandhar and Mohali, and one each in Gurdaspur, Bathinda, Kapurthala, Muktsar and Tarn Taran, according to a medical bulletin.

Among districts which reported new cases are Ludhiana (252), Patiala (118), Amritsar (118), Mohali (83), Hoshiarpur (77), Pathankot (64), Jalandhar (54) and Bathinda (38).

A total of 1,055 COVID-19 patients were discharged after recovering from the infection. So far, 16,790 people have been cured of the infection.

There are 8,463 active COVID-19 cases in the state, the bulletin said.

As many as 21 patients are critical and on a ventilator, while 139 are on oxygen support, the bulletin said.

The state has till now tested 6,97,327 samples for COVID-19.

Meanwhile, Chief Minister Amarinder Singh said the Punjabi attitude of ‘koi gal nahin’ was causing people to delay their COVID-19 testing until it became inevitable, warning them it could prove detrimental in some cases. PTI

Show comments
Show comments

Trending News

Also In This Section


Top News


View All

10-year-old Delhi boy runs food cart to support family after father’s death; businessman offers help

Sharing a video on X, Anand Mahindra extends support to the boy

Indian-origin astronaut Sunita Williams set to fly into space again on first crewed mission of Boeing's Starliner

Williams, 59, a retired US Navy captain, and Wilmore will pilot the flight

Gurbani rings out at UK Parliament complex for Baisakhi

The event is organised by the British Indian think-tank 1928 Institute and diaspora membership organisations City Sikhs and the British Punjabi Welfare Association


Most Read In 24 Hours