It took India thirteen days to spend 3 to 4 million cases, while in Brazil it took 25 and in the United States 16 days.
With a history of new coronavirus cases, India has the highest infection rate in the world.
Less than a quarter of these cases are active and the cure rate is more than 77%, according to the Indian Ministry of Health.
Although the mortality rate is likely to be low, of 1.7%, one of the lowest rates in the world, so far more than 70,000 people have succumbed to the virus.
It is not known why the mortality rate is so low, experts have met India’s young population, a prospectively less virulent strain of COVID-19, a strong immune formula and the highest degrees of warmth in the country as possible reasons.
The government has stepped up its testing functions with more than a million tests each day, which is one of the reasons for the increase in daily cases.
But the challenge considers a lot of cases in small towns, villages and rural areas of India.
Dr. Harendra Kushwaha is part of the COVID-19 Rapid Response Team in Indirapuram, Ghaziabad.
His team oversees two blocks of Makanpur and Kinauni, which have approximately 200,000 people, tracking and pressuring those living in vulnerable spaces, an overwhelming task for their organization of 80 people.
Dr. Kushwaha told Sky News: “These are crown warriors who assemble their lives to COVID-19 patients and their families.
“People don’t know if it brings the virus and can spread it indiscriminately.We’ll have to break the chain.”
We followed the team to one of the residential neighborhoods where they encountered a circle of family members of coronavirus patients who are at home quarantined.
Armed with thermometers, oximeters, disinfectants and medicines, they began to review the civil prestige statistics of others living within a hundred meters of box.
Resident Anand Dubey said: “We are all very concerned about the virus.These groups raise awareness and alert others when they come to our house.It’s very and makes a big difference.”
India’s public service formula is woefully inadequate and its infrastructure is squeaking.
For decades, successive governments have spent more than 1% of GDP on public health care.
Two-thirds of the population receives expensive personal health care.The disease can wipe out economies and lead families into poverty.
The handicapped are the most vulnerable, and in those difficult times, the pandemic has made life even more difficult.
For those working in the informal sector, who account for about 80% of the country’s workforce, making a check at a hospital can simply mean not having a day’s work.
This is where loose cell clinics are vital.
One is led by Dr. Sunil Minj, whose Immediate Cell Antigen Clinic is for patients.
With the help of two laboratory technicians, they control about 400 more people a day in Delhi’s slums, markets and structure sites.
Dr Minj told Sky News: “With [the easing of lockdown], migrants are returning and inadvertently carrying the virus.
“They are close and reluctant to conduct tests for fear of being quarantined for 14 days, which also means a loss of life.”
India has had one of the blockades in months.
But now, with a slow unlock, life is back to normal.
This is one of the reasons for the record daily cases in the country, as an average of 1,000 deaths were reported daily in the following week.
This is a sign of concern for the country, as the trajectory of the virus is in an upward trend with no symptoms of slowdown.
In Hindon Crematorium, a circle of relatives accumulated away from the pyre of the 53-year-old woman who died of COVID-19.
Only one member of the circle of relatives dressed in an EPI costume allowed the last rite to be performed.
A correct Hindu ritual that would have been essential for the circle of grieving relatives in a hurry and lack.
COVID-19 at a disadvantage in life and death.