![Shocking : Dharavi has recorded 0 New Covid Cases first time after Latest Wave , Know the reason why :](https://img-cdn.thepublive.com/fit-in/640x430/filters:format(webp)/popdiaries/media/post_banners/7gBcUhLzBDnvhq1gwtgs.png)
For the first time since the latest surge in Covid-19 cases began in Mumbai, the slum-dominated Dharavi area of the metropolis on Friday recorded no new infections, a civic official said.
To protect the people from viruses like Coronavirus and Omicron in delhi there have been made rules which people are supposed to follow in order to prevent the spread of virus.
Kiran Dighavkar, assistant municipal commissioner, G- North ward, said new cases fell to zero in the densely-populated area after 39 days. It had recorded zero cases last on December 20, 2021.
The area now has 43 active cases, 11 of them hospitalised, Dighavkar added.People need to now strictly follow covid rules like wearing masks , using sanitizers, maintain social distancing, not go out of house unless it is absolutely necessary, take regular covid taste and take vaccination as fast as possible.
The schools have been made online due to corona CasesDharavi’s coronavirus caseload is 8,581, of whom 8,121 have recovered. The Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation does not publish the number of deaths from the area.
It had logged a record 150 new cases on January 6, 2022, before the numbers started dipping. Dharavi, teeming with shanties and micro-industrial units over 2.5 sq km area, has a population of around 6.5 lakh.
This is a Great achievement as people are getting more aware and the number of cases has reduced by a huge degree and this has shown that not only the measures taken by doctors have resulted good but also has shown that people in dharavi has taken precautions and followed covid rules .
But the impact which corona has had on is very negative.Almost two years into the coronavirus pandemic, more than 635 million children globally remain affected by full or partial school closures, the United Nations said Monday in a report that called the setbacks to education “nearly insurmountable.”