Currently, there are 98 active cases across the state, all with mild symptoms. The health department has confirmed a total of 38 COVID-19-related deaths this year—37 patients had comorbidities, while one had other underlying conditions.
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Maharashtra recorded 13 new cases of COVID-19 on Monday, while one patient with comorbidities succumbed to the virus, according to the state health department.
With this, the total number of COVID-19 infections reported in the state since January 2025 has risen to 2,501.
Despite the sharp decline in daily cases, health authorities caution that COVID-19 remains a public health concern. The disease continues to be monitored through routine surveillance of Influenza-like Illness (ILI) and Severe Acute Respiratory Infection (SARI) cases.
The Public Health Department has assured that most current patients are experiencing mild symptoms and the state’s recovery rate remains steady. As of June 30, 2,365 of the infected patients have recovered, pushing the recovery rate to 94.56 per cent.
Since January 2025, Maharashtra has conducted 29,757 COVID-19 tests. The 13 new cases reported on Monday came from Mumbai (2), Raigad (1), Pune (2), Pune Municipal Corporation (5), Pimpri-Chinchwad Municipal Corporation (1), Kolhapur Municipal Corporation (1), and Chhatrapati Sambhaji Nagar (1).
Currently, there are 98 active cases across the state, all with mild symptoms. The health department has confirmed a total of 38 COVID-19-related deaths this year—37 patients had comorbidities, while one had other underlying conditions.
Health authorities maintain that the situation is under control and all necessary medical infrastructure is in place. Preventive measures, timely interventions, and continued surveillance are being rigorously implemented to manage the spread.
As part of the state’s COVID-19 preparedness plan, divisional, district, and municipal officials have been instructed to continue monitoring ILI and SARI cases, ensure that at least five per cent of ILI patients and all SARI patients are tested for COVID-19, and submit all positive samples for genome sequencing. Additionally, public hospitals, government medical colleges, and municipal health institutions have been directed to keep testing and treatment facilities fully operational.
A senior medical official reassured citizens, stating, “The state’s health system is fully prepared. With high recovery rates and largely mild cases, there is no reason for public panic. The situation remains firmly under control.”
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