Karnataka to start 10-day night curfew starting from December 28th due to Omicron fear

According to Health Minister K Sudhakar, the Karnataka government has decided to impose a "night curfew" for ten days beginning December 28 from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. due to an increase in instances of the Omicron variety. In the wake of new COVID-19 clusters appearing and the growing threat of the new Omicron variety of Coronavirus, the government has also imposed some limitations for New Year's Eve celebrations and gatherings.

In the previous 24 hours, India has reported 6,987 new cases of Covid-19 and 162 deaths. Over 141 crore vaccine doses have been delivered in the nation, which has 76,766 active cases.

There have been a total of 422 instances of the Omicron variety documented throughout 17 states and Union Territories, with 130 patients recovering.

Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai told reporters following a high-level meeting of top ministers, officials, and the COVID technical advisory council, which he led, that there will be a limit on festivities and celebrations for the New Year.

"There will be no functions, parties in the external premises, especially for those celebrating with DJs and large gatherings, they have been completely banned in Karnataka,"

While speaking to the reporters, Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai said, "There will be no functions, parties in the external premises, especially for those celebrating with DJs and large gatherings, they have been completely banned in Karnataka."

The Minister also stated that 50 percent of the seating capacity of establishments such as cafes, motels, taverns, and restaurants can be used.

On Sunday, Karnataka Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai met with cabinet members and officials to discuss methods to stop the Omicron variety from spreading.

According to Health Minister K Sudhakar, the Karnataka government has decided to impose a "night curfew" for ten days beginning December 28 from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. due to an increase in instances of the Omicron variety. In the wake of new COVID-19 clusters appearing and the growing threat of the new Omicron variety of Coronavirus, the government has also imposed some limitations for New Year's Eve celebrations and gatherings.

In the previous 24 hours, India has reported 6,987 new cases of Covid-19 and 162 deaths. Over 141 crore vaccine doses have been delivered in the nation, which has 76,766 active cases.

There have been a total of 422 instances of the Omicron variety documented throughout 17 states and Union Territories, with 130 patients recovering.

Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai told reporters following a high-level meeting of top ministers, officials, and the COVID technical advisory council, which he led, that there will be a limit on festivities and celebrations for the New Year.

"There will be no functions, parties in the external premises, especially for those celebrating with DJs and large gatherings, they have been completely banned in Karnataka,"

While speaking to the reporters, Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai said, "There will be no functions, parties in the external premises, especially for those celebrating with DJs and large gatherings, they have been completely banned in Karnataka."

The Minister also stated that 50 percent of the seating capacity of establishments such as cafes, motels, taverns, and restaurants can be used.

On Sunday, Karnataka Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai met with cabinet members and officials to discuss methods to stop the Omicron variety from spreading.