Keep in mind, the second wave of corona is more aggressive, 300 percent more intense is the virus

- The central government blames the states for the second wave of epidemics

New delhi date. Monday, March 29, 2021

More than a dozen states in the country are facing another wave of corona virus. Despite the experience of controlling the epidemic, the situation is not becoming normal in these states. The main reason is that the virus has become more aggressive than before. If you look at the statistics, there is a 300 percent increase in the aggression of the corona virus. The central government has blamed the states for the second wave of epidemics.

The figure crossed 60,000 in March alone

Cases of transition increased in March last year. However, at that time an average of 187 infected patients were seen daily. Since then, more than 60,000 cases have been filed every day in July. But this time the Corona virus has surpassed 60,000 in March alone. The number of active patients has exceeded 3 lakh in the last 30 days.

This time the virus is difficult to control

The death toll from the corona has also risen by 200 per cent this time around. Experts say it could be more difficult to control the epidemic this time around. Corona cases have been steadily declining since last October, but on February 26 this year, 16,488 cases were reported in a single day, bringing the number of active patients to more than 1.59 lakh.

A month later, on March 28, more than 62,000 cases of corona were reported in the country and the number of active patients has risen to 5 lakh. There has been an increase of about 260 per cent in infected patients and more than 165 per cent in active cases.

This is how the virus became aggressive

According to Rijo M. John, a former professor at the Indian Institute of Technology who has mathematically assessed the epidemic, the strength of the virus has increased by more than 300 per cent this time compared to the previous and current wave of the virus. New mutations in the virus have helped, and new strains of the virus have spread around the world, from Britain, Brazil and South Africa.