Mumbai: A 43-year-old man from Thane district in Maharashtra has passed away from COVID-19 complications related to the infection, officials reported on Saturday. The victim has been recognized as Vinit Kini, who lived in Khochivde village close to Naigaon. He was hospitalized in a private facility in Mumbai for pneumonia care, but passed away on Friday night as his condition worsened.
He passed away while receiving treatment for pneumonia and struggled to breathe, confirming Municipal Commissioner Anil Kumar Pawar. His remains were taken directly to the crematorium in Pachubunder. The administration, with Chief Medical Officer Dr. Bhakti Chaudhary, is urging citizens to seek COVID-19 testing if symptomatic. Vinit's family and community are fearful, insisting that city authorities take action to address the situation.
Health officials report that Vinit experienced a fever and breathing difficulties several days ago, leading to his admission to a private hospital in Vasai, where he was diagnosed with pneumonia. “His health worsened, leading to his transfer to Raheja Hospital in Mahim.” The examination performed there showed that he tested positive for COVID-19.
The Navi Mumbai Municipal Corporation (NMMC) is enhancing preventive measures following 20 recent Covid-19 cases. They assure residents there's no cause for alarm, focusing on quick detection and response. The Maharashtra government is preparing a Covid ward at Thane Civil Hospital due to increasing cases in Mumbai and Thane.
A total of 87 tests were conducted, resulting in five new cases. Thane Municipal Corporation’s total has risen to 108, with 16 hospitalized and 32 stable in home isolation. Authorities state most infections are mild.
You may also like
Amarnath Yatra begins amid tight security, devotees undeterred by terror threat
Bundesliga star fined and sent to train with Under 23s side after 'unacceptable' video
Serve ace of a seat at Wimbledon, get 75% returns
England cricket star calls for instant rule change after frustrations during India clash
More austere than a monk: ML Mittal on PM Modi's early global journey