Nagpur News Health
March 22: COVID-19 casualties alarmingly increase in Nagpur
In what is a matter of extreme concern for authorities in Nagpur, the single-day death toll on March 22 increased substantially and the COVID-19 cases also continue to increase at an alarming rate. While the district registered 3,596 cases on March 22, 40 people succumbed to COVID-19 in a single day.
The number of patients who died due to the infection today was 40, which pushed the death toll in the district to 4,664. Also, 1,60,945 patients have recovered from the infection so far, out of which 1,837 recovered on Monday. There are 31,067 active patients in Nagpur district at present. The COVID-19 recovery rate as on Monday stood at 81.83 %.
Nagpur News
DPS Kamptee tops in ‘Public Vegetable Garden,’ clinches 2nd spot in ‘Big Institutional Garden’


Nagpur News
Nagpur Metro to offer 30% fare discount to school students

Representational image
Nagpur News
Umesh Yadav teases teammate Shubham Gill with epic Tinder billboards in Nagpur

Billboards that mention Shubham Gill
Indian cricketer Umesh Yadav had a ‘field day’ teasing his team member Shubham Gill after Tinder – a popular dating app – showed a photo of a girl with a placard on large billboards in Nagpur that read, “Shubman idhar toh dekh lo” (Shubman, have a look here).” Tinder was quick to capitalise on the joke and turn it into hoardings in Nagpur ahead of India first Test match vs Australia.
Taking to twitter, Yadav wrote, “Poora Nagpur bol raha hai, Shubman Gill ab toh dekh le.”
Poora Nagpur bol raha hai, @ShubmanGill ab toh dekh le pic.twitter.com/9iaW2BBtZY
— Umesh Yaadav (@y_umesh) February 3, 2023
During India’s T20 match in Ahmedabad, a picture of a female fan holding a placard that read ‘Tinder, Shubman se match kara do” (Tinder, match me with Shubman)’ had gone viral.
The Vidarbha Cricket Association (VCA) would host the opening Test of the four-game Border Gavaskar Trophy from February 9 to 13 at Jamtha in Nagpur.
Also read: All 31 days in January 2023 in Nagpur observed to be polluted, reveals study