Recorded 57 active COVID-19 cases as of today, says Sikkim Health Minister GT Dhungel

ANI June 14, 2025 266 views

Sikkim Health Minister GT Dhungel announced 57 active COVID cases, assuring full preparedness with hospitals equipped for treatment. Rajasthan reports a mild surge with 30-35 daily cases, while Madhya Pradesh confirms infections among medical staff. Officials in both states maintain the situation is under control with sufficient medical supplies. India's total active cases stand at 7,131, according to the Health Ministry.

"We have recorded 57 active cases as of today from across the state. The entire department is well-prepared." – GT Dhungel
Gangtok, June 14: Sikkim Health Minister GT Dhungel said on Saturday that the state has 57 active Covid-19 cases.

Key Points

1

Sikkim Health Minister confirms 57 active COVID cases

2

Rajasthan reports 30-35 daily cases with one death

3

Madhya Pradesh medical staff test positive

4

India records 7,131 active cases as per Health Ministry

He added that the health department is fully prepared, with doctors, nurses, and medical staff on alert and hospitals equipped with beds, medicines, and necessary equipment.

Speaking to the reporters, GT Dhungel said, "We have recorded 57 active cases as of today from across the state. The entire department is well-prepared, and all doctors, nurses, and technicians have been put on alert. The rooms have been equipped with adequate beds, medicines, and other necessary equipment."

Meanwhile, health authorities in Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh have reported a mild uptick in COVID-19 cases, though officials assert that the situation remains under control with no indication of widespread concern.

In Rajasthan, Dr Ravi Prakash Sharma, Director of the Department of Medical, Health & Family Welfare, said that the state is currently seeing "30 to 35 new COVID-19 cases every day", with one death recorded so far.

"We are seeing 30-35 cases of COVID every day in the state. We have sufficient stock of medicines," he said.

Dr Sharma added that the deceased patient also suffered from tuberculosis and that the state has adequate supplies of medicines and is closely monitoring the situation.

In Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, authorities at Gajra Raja Medical College have reported multiple COVID-19 cases among medical staff, including junior doctors.

Dr RKS Dhakad, the institution's dean, stated that 6 to 7 junior doctors have tested positive but reassured that all cases are mild and under observation.

"Several tests have returned positive, including some junior doctors. The situation is not serious. Guidelines have already been issued," Dr Dhakad told reporters.

According to the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare's official dashboard, as of June 13, India reported 7,131 active COVID-19 cases and 10,976 recoveries.

Reader Comments

P
Priya K.
Good to see Sikkim being proactive! But we must not become complacent. Remember how quickly cases rose during previous waves. Everyone should get booster doses if eligible. Stay safe 🙏
R
Rahul S.
Why is there no mask mandate being reinstated in crowded places? Delhi Metro is packed like sardines daily with zero precautions. Government should take preventive measures before it's too late.
A
Anjali M.
Our doctors and nurses are real heroes! Working tirelessly through all waves. But government should ensure proper rest periods for medical staff - burnout is a serious issue. #RespectMedicalWorkers
V
Vikram J.
Numbers seem low but we must watch neighboring China's situation closely. Their recent wave shows how quickly things can change. Better to be safe than sorry - keep sanitizers and masks handy!
S
Sunita P.
My cousin in Sikkim says people there are still very cautious unlike big cities where everyone acts like COVID is over. Maybe we should learn from smaller states about responsible behavior!
K
Karan D.
While preparation is good, media shouldn't create panic. Daily cases are minimal compared to population. Let's trust our health system and focus on economic recovery now. Jai Hind!

We welcome thoughtful discussions from our readers. Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.

Leave a Comment

Your email won't be published


Disclaimer: Comments here reflect the author's views alone. Insulting or using offensive language against individuals, communities, religion, or the nation is illegal.

Tags: