Gujarat Reports 235 New Covid Cases as Health Officials Emphasize Caution
With rising cases in Gujarat and nationwide, the focus remains on vigilance and preparedness. Health officials remind citizens that following basic preventive guidelines can significantly help control the spread of the virus
Updated On - 10 June 2025, 03:32 PM
Ahmedabad: Gujarat has recorded 235 new Covid-19 cases in the past 24 hours, taking the total number of active cases to 1,109. Health authorities emphasized that while the situation merits caution, there is no cause for panic if basic safety measures are maintained.
In Ahmedabad, a 55-year-old man with underlying diabetes, who had been receiving treatment at the Civil Hospital, passed away after experiencing symptoms for four days. This marks the first Covid-related death reported in Rajkot, a city that has now crossed 100 confirmed cases. State officials are closely monitoring the situation and have intensified surveillance efforts in areas with rising numbers.
Of the 235 new cases, 33 patients are hospitalized, whereas 1,076 are recovering at home. Additionally, 106 patients have been discharged after successful treatment. At the national level, the Union Health Ministry has reported 6,491 active cases. While no deaths were recorded on Monday, six fatalities occurred on Sunday. Since the beginning of 2025, India has reported a total of 65 Covid-19 deaths alongside 6,861 recoveries.
Health authorities in Gujarat have not ruled out the possibility of local outbreaks. Authorities urge residents especially vulnerable groups to adhere to precautions such as wearing masks in crowded areas, maintaining regular hand hygiene, and avoiding unnecessary travel.
In preparation for a potential surge, government hospitals in major cities such as Ahmedabad, Rajkot, Vadodara, and Surat are ramping up their readiness. Covid wards and isolation facilities have been restarted, with special attention given to ensuring adequate supplies of oxygen beds, ventilators, and critical medications including antivirals and corticosteroids. Regular audits of medical infrastructure and updated treatment protocols for healthcare workers are also underway.