51 new cases in West Bengal says Rajiv Sinha Chief Secretary WB

▴ 51 new cases in West Bengal says Rajiv Sinha Chief Secretary WB
"We had requested the audit committee for a report on COVID-19 related deaths. Out of 57 deaths that have been audited by the committee, they have certified that 18 deaths were due to corona and 39 were due to severe comorbid conditions and COVID-19 was an incidental finding," said Sinha.

51 new COVID-19 cases in West Bengal pushed the total number of people infected with the virus in the State to 385 as on Friday.

"In the last 24 hours, 51 more COVID-19 positive cases have been reported in West Bengal. Total cases in the state rise to 385," said West Bengal Chief Secretary Rajiva Sinha here at a press conference.

Referring to the audit committee's report, Sinha informed that out of 57 deaths in the state, only 18 were caused due to the coronavirus.

"We had requested the audit committee for a report on COVID-19 related deaths. Out of 57 deaths that have been audited by the committee, they have certified that 18 deaths were due to corona and 39 were due to severe comorbid conditions and COVID-19 was an incidental finding," said Sinha.

Tags : #Westbengal #Covid19status #51newcases #RajivSinha #Chiefsecretary

Related Stories

Loading Please wait...

-Advertisements-




Trending Now

Sanmarg Auto++: Revolutionizing Mobility at Kolkata’s Biggest Auto FairMarch 22, 2025
39th Prof. M. Viswanathan Oration Highlights Strategies to Prevent Diabetic Foot AmputationsMarch 22, 2025
Catapulting funding crisis into opportunity by getting on track to end TB and tobacco useMarch 22, 2025
University of Leeds Opens Applications for MSc in Sustainable Agriculture & Food Production for Indian StudentsMarch 21, 2025
Crompton Reimagines Lighting with Launch of INFINIA - 20% Extra Brightness & SlimO - Ultra-Sleek Appeal!March 21, 2025
March 21, 2025
World Down Syndrome Day: Why India is Still Failing Its Special ChildrenMarch 21, 2025
The Digital Delusion: How Social Media Is Rewiring Your RealityMarch 21, 2025
Can Giving Blood Lower Your Risk of Heart Disease and Diabetes? Find OutMarch 21, 2025
Embracing Extra Chromosomes: Individuals with Down Syndrome face health challenges, stigma, and limited care, but early intervention and inclusion can transform their livesMarch 20, 2025
Why Doctors May Soon Prescribe Walks in the Park Instead of PillsMarch 20, 2025
Today some of the LIC agents met the Hon’ble Leader of Opposition and raised certain issues.March 20, 2025
Sarvodaya Healthcare, in partnership with Oncidium Foundation, becomes India’s first to offer Nuclear Therapy for cancer patientsMarch 20, 2025
Sarvodaya Healthcare, in partnership with Oncidium Foundation, becomes India’s first to offer Nuclear Therapy for cancer patientsMarch 20, 2025
Think Alcohol Is Bad for You? New Research Might Prove You WrongMarch 20, 2025
Lilly Launches Mounjaro® (tirzepatide), offering a new option for the treatment of obesity and type 2 diabetesMarch 20, 2025
How can we leave those behind who are at higher TB risk?March 20, 2025
The Global Tuberculosis Fight: Why Prevention Holds Key to EradicationMarch 20, 2025
Chew Your Way to a Sharper Mind: The Surprising Brain Hack No One Told You AboutMarch 20, 2025
Danger of substandard and falsified medical products is real and growingMarch 19, 2025