Photos: Delhi seeing more Covid-19 recoveries than infections

Updated On Jul 14, 2020 04:02 pm IST

July has brought welcome news for Delhi in its fight against Covid-19 as the first thirteen days have largely reported more cases of people recovering daily from the coronavirus than fresh ones being added to the city's Covid-19 count, according to Delhi government data. From July 1-13, the city recorded 26,380 cases, while 32,984 people recovered. Barring July 1 and July 6, all days this month recorded more recoveries than fresh cases. As a result, the city’s recovery rate for people hit by the virus has also shot up to 80.28% as of July 13, which is much higher than the current national average of just over 63%.

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Empty beds with oxygen cylinders attached for Covid-19 patients at the Commonwealth Games Village Sports Complex, a temporary coronavirus care centre in Patparganj, New Delhi, on July 12.The national capital in the first 13 days of July has largely reported more cases of people recovering daily from the coronavirus than fresh ones being added to its Covid-19 count, data from the Delhi government shows. (Biplov Bhuyan / HT Photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jul 14, 2020 04:02 pm IST

Empty beds with oxygen cylinders attached for Covid-19 patients at the Commonwealth Games Village Sports Complex, a temporary coronavirus care centre in Patparganj, New Delhi, on July 12.The national capital in the first 13 days of July has largely reported more cases of people recovering daily from the coronavirus than fresh ones being added to its Covid-19 count, data from the Delhi government shows. (Biplov Bhuyan / HT Photo)

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A health worker collects a swab sample from a man at a government school in Turkman Gate on July 13. Delhi has recorded 26,380 people falling ill to Covid-19 between July 1-13, while 32,984 people recovered in this period. Recoveries have outpaced fresh cases every day this month barring July 1 and July 6. (Sanchit Khanna / HT Photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jul 14, 2020 04:02 pm IST

A health worker collects a swab sample from a man at a government school in Turkman Gate on July 13. Delhi has recorded 26,380 people falling ill to Covid-19 between July 1-13, while 32,984 people recovered in this period. Recoveries have outpaced fresh cases every day this month barring July 1 and July 6. (Sanchit Khanna / HT Photo)

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Health workers in protective equipment work on testing Covid-19 samples collected from people, at Nehru Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital in New Delhi on July 11. Overall, 91,312 recoveries have taken place till the day ending July 13, while the total number of cases in Delhi stands at 113,740. (Sonu Mehta / HT Photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jul 14, 2020 04:02 pm IST

Health workers in protective equipment work on testing Covid-19 samples collected from people, at Nehru Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital in New Delhi on July 11. Overall, 91,312 recoveries have taken place till the day ending July 13, while the total number of cases in Delhi stands at 113,740. (Sonu Mehta / HT Photo)

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A scene from a crowded Chawri Bazar market in Old Delhi on July 08. On July 6, when the total number of cases crossed the one-lakh mark in the city, Delhi recorded recoveries at 749, but the number shot up to 2,129 the following day. (Biplov Bhuyan / HT Photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jul 14, 2020 04:02 pm IST

A scene from a crowded Chawri Bazar market in Old Delhi on July 08. On July 6, when the total number of cases crossed the one-lakh mark in the city, Delhi recorded recoveries at 749, but the number shot up to 2,129 the following day. (Biplov Bhuyan / HT Photo)

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A health worker arranges food packets for patients at the Commonwealth Games Village Sports Complex Covid Care Centre on July 12. Delhi’s recovery rate as of the Delhi government’s July 13 bulletin stands at 80.28%, much higher than the national average of 63.05%. Delhi’s recovery rate around the end of June was around 66%. (Biplov Bhuyan / HT Photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jul 14, 2020 04:02 pm IST

A health worker arranges food packets for patients at the Commonwealth Games Village Sports Complex Covid Care Centre on July 12. Delhi’s recovery rate as of the Delhi government’s July 13 bulletin stands at 80.28%, much higher than the national average of 63.05%. Delhi’s recovery rate around the end of June was around 66%. (Biplov Bhuyan / HT Photo)

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A Covid-19 patient uses his phone at the temporary covid care facility at Shehnai Banquet on July 13. Delhi’s recovery rate breached the 50% mark on June 20, after hovering below it for almost a month. This came on the back of a spike from 44.37% on June 19 to 55.14% the next day. (Sanchit Khanna / HT Photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jul 14, 2020 04:02 pm IST

A Covid-19 patient uses his phone at the temporary covid care facility at Shehnai Banquet on July 13. Delhi’s recovery rate breached the 50% mark on June 20, after hovering below it for almost a month. This came on the back of a spike from 44.37% on June 19 to 55.14% the next day. (Sanchit Khanna / HT Photo)

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People queue up to give swab samples for coronavirus tests at Arya Samaj in Defence Colony on July 11. The upward trend in the city’s recovery rate follows an overhaul of the capital’s testing and tracing strategy led by the central government in June. Delhi has been conducting nearly 20,000 tests daily and has completed a serological survey to assess the spread of infection. (Sonu Mehta / HT Photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jul 14, 2020 04:02 pm IST

People queue up to give swab samples for coronavirus tests at Arya Samaj in Defence Colony on July 11. The upward trend in the city’s recovery rate follows an overhaul of the capital’s testing and tracing strategy led by the central government in June. Delhi has been conducting nearly 20,000 tests daily and has completed a serological survey to assess the spread of infection. (Sonu Mehta / HT Photo)

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