The number of confirmed cases due to <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/six-from-telangana-who-attended-congregation-in-delhis-nizamuddin-die-due-to-coronavirus-289582">coronavirus</a> continued to surge in India with Kerala reporting 202 cases and Maharashtra recording 198 cases.

<a href="Home ministry may blacklist at least 800 foreigners over coronavirus cases in Delhi's Nizamuddin">Also Read:&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read: Home ministry may blacklist at least 800 foreigners over coronavirus cases in Delhi</a>

Thirty-two people have died due to COVID-19 in the country. Delhi recorded 87 confirmed cases with Jammu and Kashmir(J&amp;K) reporting 48 cases.

The total number of confirmed coronavirus cases in the country now stands at 1,251 with 102 people cured, according to the health ministry.

Telangana witnessed a spurt in cases rising to 71 with several being infected after attending a religious function in Delhi's Nizamuddin area.

Maharashtra has recorded most number of deaths - eight in all, followed by six in Gujarat and three in Karnataka and Madhya Pradesh.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/man-dies-due-to-coronavirus-in-kerala-32-test-positive-289578">Also Read:&nbsp;&nbsp;Man dies due to coronavirus in Kerala; 32 test positive</a>

Meanwhile, Abhijit Roy, deputy director heath in Andaman &amp; Nicobar responsible for COVID-19 cases said that nine out of the ten people who tested positive for coronavirus in Andaman &amp; Nicobar had attended Tablighi Jamaat event at Markaz, Nizamuddin in Delhi.&nbsp;

Uttar Pradesh police said that it is searching for at least 157 people in the state who had participated in Tablighi Jamaat event in Delhi.

&nbsp;

The number of confirmed cases due to coronavirus continued to surge in India with Kerala reporting 202 cases and Maharashtra recording 198 cases. Also Read: Also Read: Home ministry may blacklist at least 800 foreigners over coronavirus cases in Delhi Thirty-two people have died due to COVID-19 in the country.

The number of confirmed cases due to coronavirus continued to surge in India with Kerala reporting 202 cases and Maharashtra recording 198 cases. Also Read: Also Read: Home ministry may blacklist at least 800 foreigners over coronavirus cases in Delhi Thirty-two people have died due to COVID-19 in the country. Delhi recorded 87 confirmed cases with Jammu and Kashmir(J&K) reporting 48 cases. The total number of confirmed coronavirus cases in the country now stands at 1,251 with 102 people cured, according to the health ministry. Telangana witnessed a spurt in cases rising to 71 with several being infected after attending a religious function in Delhi's Nizamuddin area. Maharashtra has recorded most number of deaths - eight in all, followed by six in Gujarat and three in Karnataka and Madhya Pradesh. Also Read: Man dies due to coronavirus in Kerala; 32 test positive Meanwhile, Abhijit Roy, deputy director heath in Andaman & Nicobar responsible for COVID-19 cases said that nine out of the ten people who tested positive for coronavirus in Andaman & Nicobar had attended Tablighi Jamaat event at Markaz, Nizamuddin in Delhi. Uttar Pradesh police said that it is searching for at least 157 people in the state who had participated in Tablighi Jamaat event in Delhi.

Confirmed coronavirus cases rise to 1,251 in India; Kerala, Maharashtra worst-hit

India's Home ministry is likely to blacklist at least 800 foreigners who came from 16 countries, including Malaysia and Thailand on tourist visas but attended a religious function in Delhi's&nbsp;Markaz building in Nizamuddin on Monday leading to the spread of coronavirus in the national capital.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/24-people-present-at-markaz-building-in-nizamuddin-test-positive-for-covid-19-289600">Also Read: 24 people present at Markaz building in Nizamuddin test positive for COVID-19</a>

According to officials, those who enter the country on a tourist visa cannot attend religious functions. "Tourists"&nbsp;from Nepal, Malaysia, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Algeria, England, Singapore, Fiji were among those who attended the function at Markaz building in Delhi's Nizamuddin.

Watch Video:

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/your-story-can-india-face-the-healthcare-crisis-289518/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Home ministry officials found violation of visa rules by foreigners who attended Tablighi Jamaat event in Nizamuddin, Delhi, government sources said.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/six-from-telangana-who-attended-congregation-in-delhis-nizamuddin-die-due-to-coronavirus-289582">Also Read: Six from Telangana who attended congregation in Delhi's Nizamuddin die due to coronavirus</a>

According to the government's visa rules, those preaching religious ideologies, making speeches in religious places, distribution of audio-visual display/ pamphlets pertaining to religious ideologies are not allowed under the tourist visa rules.

Meanwhile,&nbsp; the director of health and family welfare in Andhra Pradesh said 17 new coronavirus cases were detected on Monday with most of them from people who had attended the religious meeting in Delhi or had contacts with those who attended the function.

India's Home ministry is likely to blacklist at least 800 foreigners who came from 16 countries, including Malaysia and Thailand on tourist visas but attended a religious function in Delhi's Markaz building in Nizamuddin on Monday leading to the spread of coronavirus in the national capital.

India's Home ministry is likely to blacklist at least 800 foreigners who came from 16 countries, including Malaysia and Thailand on tourist visas but attended a religious function in Delhi's Markaz building in Nizamuddin on Monday leading to the spread of coronavirus in the national capital. Also Read: 24 people present at Markaz building in Nizamuddin test positive for COVID-19 According to officials, those who enter the country on a tourist visa cannot attend religious functions. "Tourists" from Nepal, Malaysia, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Algeria, England, Singapore, Fiji were among those who attended the function at Markaz building in Delhi's Nizamuddin. Watch Video: Home ministry officials found violation of visa rules by foreigners who attended Tablighi Jamaat event in Nizamuddin, Delhi, government sources said. Also Read: Six from Telangana who attended congregation in Delhi's Nizamuddin die due to coronavirus According to the government's visa rules, those preaching religious ideologies, making speeches in religious places, distribution of audio-visual display/ pamphlets pertaining to religious ideologies are not allowed under the tourist visa rules. Meanwhile, the director of health and family welfare in Andhra Pradesh said 17 new coronavirus cases were detected on Monday with most of them from people who had attended the religious meeting in Delhi or had contacts with those who attended the function.

Home ministry may blacklist at least 800 foreigners over coronavirus cases in Delhi's Nizamuddin

After&nbsp;the lockdown-hit loan borrowers were relieved when&nbsp;last Friday's RBI announced three months moratorium on EMIs, now&nbsp;with a day to go for the new month and new EMI cycle to begin, borrowers still don't know what will happen to their monthly installments.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/no-need-to-panic-indian-banks-are-safe-and-stable-says-rbi-governor-shaktikanta-das-288832">Also Read: No need to panic, Indian banks are safe and stable, says RBI Governor</a>

Firstly, all customers don't know if there is an automatic moratorium on their loan installments or they need to inform banks about it. Also how to proceed if customers still want to pay EMIs and if there any benefit for those who are willing to pay up.

Customers are also worried as a majority of loan installments become due in the first week of the month and in case banks do not pause standing instructions for debiting bank accounts and the transaction fails, most banks charge a penalty ranging between Rs 200 to Rs 400.

The Reserve Bank of India on Friday had extended the deadline for meeting last tranche of capital conservation buffer (CCB) by another six months due to disruption caused because of the COVID-19 outbreak.

"Considering the potential stress on account of COVID-19, it has been decided to further defer the implementation of the last tranche of 0.625 per cent of the CCB from March 31 to September 30, 2020," RBI Governor Shaktikanta Das had said on Friday.

The RBI governor had said that CCB is designed to ensure that banks build up capital buffers during normal times, that are outside periods of stress which can be drawn down, as losses are incurred during a stressed period.

However, confusion reigns as banking sources say&nbsp;there is an absence of instructions from headquarter on the deferment of installment.&nbsp;

Some banks say they are working on ways to give options to their loan customers and customers will be informed about the options through SMS or emails in the coming days. &nbsp;

Borrowers will also be given an option to pay loan installments if they want to and these options could be given through a link on website but bankers also admit an exercise of this scale may take few more days considering the limitations on work as a result of the countrywide lockdown imposed to counter the coronavirus spread.&nbsp;

Also, banks may defer EMI deduction from accounts till a solution is achieved on solving the problem. as RBI has given the option "up to the bank", the implementation of the relief package rests with an individual ba

All banks want to be on the same page regarding the instructions which is causing delay in finding a unanimous solution as a single customer may have accounts in different ban

After the lockdown-hit loan borrowers were relieved when last Friday's RBI announced three months moratorium on EMIs, now with a day to go for the new month and new EMI cycle to begin, borrowers still don't know what will happen to their monthly installments.

After the lockdown-hit loan borrowers were relieved when last Friday's RBI announced three months moratorium on EMIs, now with a day to go for the new month and new EMI cycle to begin, borrowers still don't know what will happen to their monthly installments. Also Read: No need to panic, Indian banks are safe and stable, says RBI Governor Firstly, all customers don't know if there is an automatic moratorium on their loan installments or they need to inform banks about it. Also how to proceed if customers still want to pay EMIs and if there any benefit for those who are willing to pay up. Customers are also worried as a majority of loan installments become due in the first week of the month and in case banks do not pause standing instructions for debiting bank accounts and the transaction fails, most banks charge a penalty ranging between Rs 200 to Rs 400. The Reserve Bank of India on Friday had extended the deadline for meeting last tranche of capital conservation buffer (CCB) by another six months due to disruption caused because of the COVID-19 outbreak. "Considering the potential stress on account of COVID-19, it has been decided to further defer the implementation of the last tranche of 0.625 per cent of the CCB from March 31 to September 30, 2020," RBI Governor Shaktikanta Das had said on Friday. The RBI governor had said that CCB is designed to ensure that banks build up capital buffers during normal times, that are outside periods of stress which can be drawn down, as losses are incurred during a stressed period. However, confusion reigns as banking sources say there is an absence of instructions from headquarter on the deferment of installment. Some banks say they are working on ways to give options to their loan customers and customers will be informed about the options through SMS or emails in the coming days. Borrowers will also be given an option to pay loan installments if they want to and these options could be given through a link on website but bankers also admit an exercise of this scale may take few more days considering the limitations on work as a result of the countrywide lockdown imposed to counter the coronavirus spread. Also, banks may defer EMI deduction from accounts till a solution is achieved on solving the problem. as RBI has given the option "up to the bank", the implementation of the relief package rests with an individual ba All banks want to be on the same page regarding the instructions which is causing delay in finding a unanimous solution as a single customer may have accounts in different ban

In new month, bank customers confused over EMI deduction amid COVID-19 lockdown

Twitter on Sunday removed two tweets by Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro for not confirming to public health guidelines on coronavirus.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/brazils-bolsonaro-questions-coronavirus-deaths-says-sorry-some-will-die-289037">Also Read: Brazil's Bolsonaro questions coronavirus deaths, says 'sorry, some will die'</a>

The social networking site while taking down the tweets said that it had recently expanded its global rules on managing content that contradicted public health information from official sources and could put people at greater risk of transmitting COVID-19.

In the now deleted video, Bolsonaro told a street vendor: "What I have been hearing from people is that they want to work."

"What I have said from the beginning is that 'we are going to be careful, the over-65s stay at home,'" he said.

"We just can't stand still, there is fear because if you don't die of the disease, you starve," the vendor told Bolsonaro, who responded, saying: "You're not going to die!".

In another deleted video, the Brazilian president called for "return to normality" while questioning quarantine measures imposed by government officials across the country.

Bolsonaro&nbsp;had earlier said "some people will die, they will die, that's life" while describing the consequences of the coronavirus outbreak in the country leading to a huge controversy.

There are over 3,400 cases of the COVID-19 in Brazil with 92 deaths reported.

Twitter on Sunday removed two tweets by Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro for not confirming to public health guidelines on coronavirus. Also Read: Brazil's Bolsonaro questions coronavirus deaths, says 'sorry, some will die' The social networking site while taking down the tweets said that it had recently expanded its global rules on managing content that contradicted public health information from official sources and could put people at greater risk of transmitting COVID-19.

Twitter on Sunday removed two tweets by Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro for not confirming to public health guidelines on coronavirus. Also Read: Brazil's Bolsonaro questions coronavirus deaths, says 'sorry, some will die' The social networking site while taking down the tweets said that it had recently expanded its global rules on managing content that contradicted public health information from official sources and could put people at greater risk of transmitting COVID-19. In the now deleted video, Bolsonaro told a street vendor: "What I have been hearing from people is that they want to work." "What I have said from the beginning is that 'we are going to be careful, the over-65s stay at home,'" he said. "We just can't stand still, there is fear because if you don't die of the disease, you starve," the vendor told Bolsonaro, who responded, saying: "You're not going to die!". In another deleted video, the Brazilian president called for "return to normality" while questioning quarantine measures imposed by government officials across the country. Bolsonaro had earlier said "some people will die, they will die, that's life" while describing the consequences of the coronavirus outbreak in the country leading to a huge controversy. There are over 3,400 cases of the COVID-19 in Brazil with 92 deaths reported.

Twitter removes Bolsonaro's posts for 'contradicting public health information'

What are famous French luxury brands doing to combat coronavirus?

Maharashtra's health department said today that the number of those infected with coronavirus had risen to 215 even as officials said officials told ANI that around 85 people possibly infected by <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/im-with-you-assures-pm-modi-during-his-coronavirus-centred-mann-ki-baat-address-289241">COVID-19</a> in Delhi were admitted to Lok Nayak Hospital.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/ministry-of-defence-staff-contribute-one-day-salary-to-pm-cares-fund-289305">Also Read: Ministry of Defence staff contribute one-day salary to PM CARES fund</a>

The Maharashtra health department said five people have been infected in Pune with three in Mumbai, two in Nagpur, one in Kolhapur and another in Nashik.

Officials said eight new coronavirus cases have been reported in Madhya Pradesh with the number of confirming cases rising to 47.

The officials said seven cases were reported from Indore and one from Ujjain. There have been a total of twenty-seven coronavirus cases have been found in Indore, according to officials.

A 62-year-old coronavirus patient&nbsp;died on Sunday putting the total count of coronavirus casualty in the state at two.

Meanwhile, the Centre on Sunday suspended two senior Delhi government officers and served show-cause notices on two others for "serious lapses" during their duty in the lockdown period.

A Home Ministry spokesperson said the two officers have been suspended with immediate effect.

Maharashtra's health department said today that the number of those infected with coronavirus had risen to 215 even as officials said officials told ANI that around 85 people possibly infected by COVID-19 in Delhi were admitted to Lok Nayak Hospital.

Maharashtra's health department said today that the number of those infected with coronavirus had risen to 215 even as officials said officials told ANI that around 85 people possibly infected by COVID-19 in Delhi were admitted to Lok Nayak Hospital. Also Read: Ministry of Defence staff contribute one-day salary to PM CARES fund The Maharashtra health department said five people have been infected in Pune with three in Mumbai, two in Nagpur, one in Kolhapur and another in Nashik. Officials said eight new coronavirus cases have been reported in Madhya Pradesh with the number of confirming cases rising to 47. The officials said seven cases were reported from Indore and one from Ujjain. There have been a total of twenty-seven coronavirus cases have been found in Indore, according to officials. A 62-year-old coronavirus patient died on Sunday putting the total count of coronavirus casualty in the state at two. Meanwhile, the Centre on Sunday suspended two senior Delhi government officers and served show-cause notices on two others for "serious lapses" during their duty in the lockdown period. A Home Ministry spokesperson said the two officers have been suspended with immediate effect.

Coronavirus cases rise to 215 in Maharashtra

During one of the COVID-19 briefings, the United States President&nbsp;Trump recently asserted that it the White House is able to limit the death count to 100,000, it would qualify as a "very good job".&nbsp;

This is in stark contrast to his promises of reopening the US economy by Easter.

As the coronavirus death toll continued to rise in the US, Trump said the number of deaths is likely to peak around Easter.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/spain-announces-record-838-coronavirus-deaths-in-24-hours-289308">Also Read: Spain announces record 838 coronavirus deaths in 24 hours</a>

"Easter should be the peak number," Trump said during a briefing at the Rose Garden in the White House.

"It should start coming down-and hopefully very substantially - from that point," the US president added.

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/coronavirus-outbreak-260-new-deaths-in-last-24-hours-in-uk-289333/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

New York has been hit the hardest with the coronavirus outbreak taking a huge toll on the city even as US scientist Anthony Fauci issued a tentative prediction that COVID-19 could claim from 100,000 to 200,000 lives, which Trump described as "horrible."

Trump said he expects the US "will be well on our way to recovery" by June 1.

"June 1," the US president asserted, adding, "that's aspirational but I think we're gonna hit it."

"Nothing would be worse than declaring victory before the victory is won," Trump said.&nbsp;

According to the latest figures from John Hopkins University, the US has 142,106 confirmed cases of coronavirus. The death toll in the US reached 2,467 on Sunday, with Detroit and New Orleans joining New York as hotspots.

Trump said he would be issuing government's "social distancing" guidelines until April 30 to "slow the spread" of the virus, while adding that "it's very important that everyone strongly follow the guidelines."&nbsp;

During one of the COVID-19 briefings, the United States President Trump recently asserted that it the White House is able to limit the death count to 100,000, it would qualify as a "very good job".

During one of the COVID-19 briefings, the United States President Trump recently asserted that it the White House is able to limit the death count to 100,000, it would qualify as a "very good job". This is in stark contrast to his promises of reopening the US economy by Easter. As the coronavirus death toll continued to rise in the US, Trump said the number of deaths is likely to peak around Easter. Also Read: Spain announces record 838 coronavirus deaths in 24 hours "Easter should be the peak number," Trump said during a briefing at the Rose Garden in the White House. "It should start coming down-and hopefully very substantially - from that point," the US president added. New York has been hit the hardest with the coronavirus outbreak taking a huge toll on the city even as US scientist Anthony Fauci issued a tentative prediction that COVID-19 could claim from 100,000 to 200,000 lives, which Trump described as "horrible." Trump said he expects the US "will be well on our way to recovery" by June 1. "June 1," the US president asserted, adding, "that's aspirational but I think we're gonna hit it." "Nothing would be worse than declaring victory before the victory is won," Trump said. According to the latest figures from John Hopkins University, the US has 142,106 confirmed cases of coronavirus. The death toll in the US reached 2,467 on Sunday, with Detroit and New Orleans joining New York as hotspots. Trump said he would be issuing government's "social distancing" guidelines until April 30 to "slow the spread" of the virus, while adding that "it's very important that everyone strongly follow the guidelines."

100,000 or lesser casualties a good number for US: Trump on coronavirus death toll

&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/easter-should-be-the-peak-number-trump-on-coronavirus-death-toll-in-us-289340">Easter should be the peak number: Trump on coronavirus death toll in US</a>

<img alt="Coronavirus in US" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="c673c006-cda1-4f03-ba9b-89a746e3ff7d" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Trump-1.jpg" />

Trump said he would be issuing government's "social distancing" guidelines until April 30 to "slow the spread" of the virus.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/coronavirus-death-toll-crosses-33000-worldwide-over-721800-infected-289354">Coronavirus death toll crosses 33,000 worldwide, over 721,800 infected</a>

<img alt="Coronavirus in US" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="d0bc0a41-471a-40fe-92db-f66417eca656" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Trump-2.jpg" />

Europe has been hit hardest due to the virus with over two-thirds of the deaths from coronavirus recorded from the continent.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/chanel-turns-its-workshops-to-making-face-masks-as-coronavirus-spreads-289348">Chanel turns its workshops to making face masks as coronavirus spreads</a>

<img alt="Coronavirus" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="5bc104c8-f243-4b5e-b93a-1074173eac14" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Chanel.jpg" />

Chanel also said it would not be putting any of its 4,500 employees into temporary unemployment as it weathers the sharp downtown in economic activity

Watch Video:

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/covid-19-elderly-population-faces-high-risk-shutdown-makes-them-vulnerable-289353/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Easter should be the peak number: Trump on coronavirus death toll in US Trump said he would be issuing government's "social distancing" guidelines until April 30 to "slow the spread" of the virus.

Easter should be the peak number: Trump on coronavirus death toll in US Trump said he would be issuing government's "social distancing" guidelines until April 30 to "slow the spread" of the virus. Coronavirus death toll crosses 33,000 worldwide, over 721,800 infected Europe has been hit hardest due to the virus with over two-thirds of the deaths from coronavirus recorded from the continent. Chanel turns its workshops to making face masks as coronavirus spreads Chanel also said it would not be putting any of its 4,500 employees into temporary unemployment as it weathers the sharp downtown in economic activity Watch Video:

Morning News Brief: Trump on coronavirus death toll in US, Chanel makes face masks & more

According to Johns&nbsp;Hopkins Univesity coronavirus centre, the global death due to the virus reached over 33,000 on Monday with over 721, 800 cases of infection worldwide.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/easter-should-be-the-peak-number-trump-on-coronavirus-death-toll-in-us-289340">Also Read:&nbsp;Easter should be the peak number, says Trump on coronavirus death toll in US</a>

In Italy, the death toll reached a 10,799 with Spain losing 6,803 lives to the virus.

Europe has been hit hardest due to the virus with over two-thirds of the deaths from coronavirus recorded from the continent.

Watch Video:

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-covid-19-patients-reported-higher-than-anywhere-in-world-expert-warns-govt-289344/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Spain recorded most deaths in the last 24 hours with 838 deaths, followed by 756 in Italy and 460 in the US. In France, 2,606 people have died to the virus with 40,174 infected.

Europe has recorded 382,943 cases and 23,864 deaths so far with the number continuing to climb.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/princess-maria-teresa-of-spain-becomes-first-royal-to-die-from-covid-19-289232">Also Read: Princess Maria Teresa of Spain becomes first royal to die from COVID-19</a>

China's Hubei which was the epicenter of the virus recorded a drop in deaths. China - excluding Hong Kong and Macau - has to date declared 3,300 deaths and 82,133 cases, with 75,583 recoveries. It recorded five new deaths over the past 24 hours.

In Iran, 2,640 people have died due to the virus with 38,309 infected. On Saturday, Bolivia, Mali, New Zealand, Syria and Uruguay reported first deaths due to the virus.

In Asia, 105,573 cases and 3,792 deaths have been reported with the Middle-East confirming 47,310 cases and 2,727 deaths so far.

The US and Canada together accounted for 138,880 cases with 2,414 deaths with cases in the United States climbing fast.

According to Johns Hopkins Univesity coronavirus centre, the global death due to the virus reached over 33,000 on Monday with over 721, 800 cases of infection worldwide.

According to Johns Hopkins Univesity coronavirus centre, the global death due to the virus reached over 33,000 on Monday with over 721, 800 cases of infection worldwide. Also Read: Easter should be the peak number, says Trump on coronavirus death toll in US In Italy, the death toll reached a 10,799 with Spain losing 6,803 lives to the virus. Europe has been hit hardest due to the virus with over two-thirds of the deaths from coronavirus recorded from the continent. Watch Video: Spain recorded most deaths in the last 24 hours with 838 deaths, followed by 756 in Italy and 460 in the US. In France, 2,606 people have died to the virus with 40,174 infected. Europe has recorded 382,943 cases and 23,864 deaths so far with the number continuing to climb. Also Read: Princess Maria Teresa of Spain becomes first royal to die from COVID-19 China's Hubei which was the epicenter of the virus recorded a drop in deaths. China - excluding Hong Kong and Macau - has to date declared 3,300 deaths and 82,133 cases, with 75,583 recoveries. It recorded five new deaths over the past 24 hours. In Iran, 2,640 people have died due to the virus with 38,309 infected. On Saturday, Bolivia, Mali, New Zealand, Syria and Uruguay reported first deaths due to the virus. In Asia, 105,573 cases and 3,792 deaths have been reported with the Middle-East confirming 47,310 cases and 2,727 deaths so far. The US and Canada together accounted for 138,880 cases with 2,414 deaths with cases in the United States climbing fast.

Coronavirus death toll crosses 33,000 worldwide, over 721,800 infected

The ministry of health and family welfare said today that the total number of confirmed coronavirus cases in India had risen to 1071.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/coronavirus-cases-rise-to-215-in-maharashtra-289373">Also Read: Coronavirus cases rise to 215 in Maharashtra</a>

The ministry said there were 942 "active cases" of the COVID-19, with 99 cured so far. There were 29 deaths due to the virus in India, the ministry informed.

Kerala had the highest number of cases totaling 194, followed by Maharasthra&nbsp;with 193. There were 53 new cases reported in the national capital.&nbsp;

The Institute of Medical Sciences in Jammu &amp; Kashmir said a woman from Srinagar who was the first coronavirus patient in Kashmir tested negative on Sunday.

In Delhi, All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) said it would be converting its Trauma Centre complex into a dedicated COVID-19 hospital.

Meanwhile, the Ministry of Civil Aviation said Air India and Alliance Air flights are being operated to carry out supply operations across the country. The ministry is coordinating with state governments for the supply of medical equipment and other essential items to fight the coronavirus outbreak.

Uttar Pradesh chief minister Yogi Adityanath in a letter of to Delhi chief minister Arvind Kejriwal assured that his government will take care of all residents of Delhi amid the large scale migrant movement due to the coronavirus.

The ministry of health and family welfare said today that the total number of confirmed coronavirus cases in India had risen to 1071. Also Read: Coronavirus cases rise to 215 in Maharashtra The ministry said there were 942 "active cases" of the COVID-19, with 99 cured so far.

The ministry of health and family welfare said today that the total number of confirmed coronavirus cases in India had risen to 1071. Also Read: Coronavirus cases rise to 215 in Maharashtra The ministry said there were 942 "active cases" of the COVID-19, with 99 cured so far. There were 29 deaths due to the virus in India, the ministry informed. Kerala had the highest number of cases totaling 194, followed by Maharasthra with 193. There were 53 new cases reported in the national capital. The Institute of Medical Sciences in Jammu & Kashmir said a woman from Srinagar who was the first coronavirus patient in Kashmir tested negative on Sunday. In Delhi, All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) said it would be converting its Trauma Centre complex into a dedicated COVID-19 hospital. Meanwhile, the Ministry of Civil Aviation said Air India and Alliance Air flights are being operated to carry out supply operations across the country. The ministry is coordinating with state governments for the supply of medical equipment and other essential items to fight the coronavirus outbreak. Uttar Pradesh chief minister Yogi Adityanath in a letter of to Delhi chief minister Arvind Kejriwal assured that his government will take care of all residents of Delhi amid the large scale migrant movement due to the coronavirus.

Confirmed coronavirus cases rise to 1071 in India; Kerala, Maharashtra most affected

According to a study by geologists, several species on land and sea were wiped out due a volcano during the Primean period.

The phenomena occurred before the dinosaurs were barely taking shape, over 250 million years ago.&nbsp;

An international team of geologists and palaeobiologists have unearthed evidence that suggests volcanic eruptions around Siberia led to the extinction of a large number of species.

Bones of animals namely Daptocephalus and Lystrosaurus have been found by geologists which show&nbsp;volcanic eruptions led to the&nbsp;extinction of several animal species on earth.

The era dates to the end of the Permian period to the start of the Triassic period. Researchers have found marine fossils in Meishan in China which show that the underwater ecosystem collapsed with thousands of ocean species wiped out.

The event which took place all of a sudden had a catastrophic effect on marine life as several species became extinct, some unknown to mankind.

According to a study by geologists, several species on land and sea were wiped out due a volcano during the Primean period. The phenomena occurred before the dinosaurs were barely taking shape, over 250 million years ago.

According to a study by geologists, several species on land and sea were wiped out due a volcano during the Primean period. The phenomena occurred before the dinosaurs were barely taking shape, over 250 million years ago. An international team of geologists and palaeobiologists have unearthed evidence that suggests volcanic eruptions around Siberia led to the extinction of a large number of species. Bones of animals namely Daptocephalus and Lystrosaurus have been found by geologists which show volcanic eruptions led to the extinction of several animal species on earth. The era dates to the end of the Permian period to the start of the Triassic period. Researchers have found marine fossils in Meishan in China which show that the underwater ecosystem collapsed with thousands of ocean species wiped out. The event which took place all of a sudden had a catastrophic effect on marine life as several species became extinct, some unknown to mankind.

Land, animal species were wiped out due to volcanic eruption over 250 million years ago

Doctors across the United States had written an open letter to Trump as the US president declared on Monday that he would be issuing guidlines on "social distancing".

Over 800,000 physicians had signed a letter on Friday pleading the US president not to reopen businesses by April 12 as the death toll due to the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/coronavirus-death-toll-crosses-33000-worldwide-over-721800-infected-289354">coronavirus </a>outbreak continues to rise in the country, which is now set to be reserved with Trump declaring that the peak deaths may happen around Easter in the US.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/100000-or-lesser-casualties-a-good-number-for-us-trump-on-coronavirus-death-toll-289340">Also Read: 100,000 or lesser casualties a good number for US, says Trump</a>

The doctors called on Trump to encourage Americans to continue practicing "social distancing" amid rising cases of coronavirus infections in the country.

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This statement from 800,000 physicians asks Trump to not lift social distancing restrictions until public health and medical experts properly assess because it would "gravely jeopardize the health of all Americans and extend the devastation of the COVID-19 pandemic." <a href="https://t.co/j3GifOvSou">pic.twitter.com/j3GifOvSou</a>
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The letter addressed to both Trump and US vice president Trump said "we need your leadership in supporting science-based recommendations on social distancing."

"Our societies have closely adhered to these measures by moving our staff to fulltime telework and canceling in-person meetings."

"These actions have helped to keep physicians and&nbsp;other health professionals in healthcare facilities, including hospitals and reduce the risk of spreading COVID-19," the doctors said in the letter.

"Federal, state and local governments should only set a date for lifting nationwide social distancing restrictions consistent with assessments of public health and medical experts," the letter added.

"Lifting restrictions will sooner will gravely jeopardize the health of all Americans and extend the devastation of COVID-19 pandemic," the physicians asserted.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp; 
&nbsp;

Doctors across the United States had written an open letter to Trump as the US president declared on Monday that he would be issuing guidlines on "social distancing".

Doctors across the United States had written an open letter to Trump as the US president declared on Monday that he would be issuing guidlines on "social distancing". Over 800,000 physicians had signed a letter on Friday pleading the US president not to reopen businesses by April 12 as the death toll due to the coronavirus outbreak continues to rise in the country, which is now set to be reserved with Trump declaring that the peak deaths may happen around Easter in the US. Also Read: 100,000 or lesser casualties a good number for US, says Trump The doctors called on Trump to encourage Americans to continue practicing "social distancing" amid rising cases of coronavirus infections in the country. This statement from 800,000 physicians asks Trump to not lift social distancing restrictions until public health and medical experts properly assess because it would "gravely jeopardize the health of all Americans and extend the devastation of the COVID-19 pandemic." pic.twitter.com/j3GifOvSou — Jenna Amatulli (@ohheyjenna) March 27, 2020 × The letter addressed to both Trump and US vice president Trump said "we need your leadership in supporting science-based recommendations on social distancing." "Our societies have closely adhered to these measures by moving our staff to fulltime telework and canceling in-person meetings." "These actions have helped to keep physicians and other health professionals in healthcare facilities, including hospitals and reduce the risk of spreading COVID-19," the doctors said in the letter. "Federal, state and local governments should only set a date for lifting nationwide social distancing restrictions consistent with assessments of public health and medical experts," the letter added. "Lifting restrictions will sooner will gravely jeopardize the health of all Americans and extend the devastation of COVID-19 pandemic," the physicians asserted.

800,000 US physicians ask Trump not to lift 'social distancing' restrictions

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