State-Wise Fresh COVID-19 Cases in India: Active Cases, Deaths and Latest Numbers
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India is once again seeing a spike in COVID-19 cases as two new variants - NB.1.8.1 and LF.7 - circulate in different parts of the country. Though most cases are mild, the health ministry is maintaining strict surveillance, particularly in metro cities and the southern states.
Gujarat and West Bengal are not far behind, recording 461 and 432 active cases respectively. Karnataka has seen 324 cases, many of which are emerging in Bengaluru - particularly among children and senior citizens. Tamil Nadu has reported 216 active cases and 4 deaths.
States like Uttar Pradesh (201 cases), Rajasthan (90), Haryana (51), and Andhra Pradesh (31) are seeing moderate numbers. While states such as Punjab, Madhya Pradesh, and Chhattisgarh are reporting fewer cases, each has seen at least one COVID-related death in recent months.
On the lower end, states including Goa, Sikkim, Mizoram, Uttarakhand, Chandigarh, and Telangana have only reported a handful of cases, all of which are mild. Regions like Ladakh and several smaller Union Territories currently have no active cases at all.
Mostly Mild, But Vigilance Continues
The good news is that the majority of these infections are mild and being treated at home. Hospitalisations are rare, and deaths have mainly occurred in patients with existing health conditions. Public health officials confirm that the medical system is well-equipped to handle the current caseload.
Authorities are particularly cautious in high-density cities such as Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, and Hyderabad. With clusters forming among infants and the elderly, health departments are advising vulnerable populations to take extra precautions.
India’s latest COVID-19 wave is manageable, thanks to the mild nature of most cases and a robust healthcare response. But the virus hasn’t vanished. Staying cautious, especially in high-risk areas, remains essential as health teams continue to track and contain the spread.
Where Are the Cases Rising the Most?
As of June 4, 2025, the country has 4,302 active COVID-19 cases . Leading the chart is Kerala, with 1,373 active cases and 9 deaths since January 1. Maharashtra has reported 510 cases and 14 deaths, mainly from Mumbai, while Delhi has seen 457 active cases and 5 deaths, marking its highest single-day rise in almost three years.Gujarat and West Bengal are not far behind, recording 461 and 432 active cases respectively. Karnataka has seen 324 cases, many of which are emerging in Bengaluru - particularly among children and senior citizens. Tamil Nadu has reported 216 active cases and 4 deaths.
States like Uttar Pradesh (201 cases), Rajasthan (90), Haryana (51), and Andhra Pradesh (31) are seeing moderate numbers. While states such as Punjab, Madhya Pradesh, and Chhattisgarh are reporting fewer cases, each has seen at least one COVID-related death in recent months.
On the lower end, states including Goa, Sikkim, Mizoram, Uttarakhand, Chandigarh, and Telangana have only reported a handful of cases, all of which are mild. Regions like Ladakh and several smaller Union Territories currently have no active cases at all.
Mostly Mild, But Vigilance Continues
The good news is that the majority of these infections are mild and being treated at home. Hospitalisations are rare, and deaths have mainly occurred in patients with existing health conditions. Public health officials confirm that the medical system is well-equipped to handle the current caseload. Metro Cities and At-Risk Groups Under Watch
Authorities are particularly cautious in high-density cities such as Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, and Hyderabad. With clusters forming among infants and the elderly, health departments are advising vulnerable populations to take extra precautions.
Centre’s Focus: Monitoring, Not Panic
The Union Health Ministry has ramped up its focus on containment, testing, and timely reporting. Citizens are urged to continue wearing masks in crowded places, maintain hygiene, and stay informed. The overall message remains clear - there’s no need to panic, but don’t let your guard down.India’s latest COVID-19 wave is manageable, thanks to the mild nature of most cases and a robust healthcare response. But the virus hasn’t vanished. Staying cautious, especially in high-risk areas, remains essential as health teams continue to track and contain the spread.
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