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New Delhi, on December, 22nd – the pandemic of a flu of a pig continues to amaze as nine more morses have been registered Monday, according to an official statement is released today. Thus national num morses because of an infectious virus, has increased to 789.

From them nine victims, five have been registered in Karnataka and two from each of Punjab and Delhi. As consequence, total number of victims has increased to 128 in state of Karnataka, 20 in Punjab and 56 in Delhi.

Last event a pork flu of an infection contamination
Besides, a victim, 243 fresh events of infestation also have been registered in different parts of the country this very day.

Thus total number of positive events of flu H1N1 in the country reaches to 23970, in the statement.

H1N1 Claims there are more than life in Chandigarh
Killing virus it was necessary more than three morses in allied terrain Chandigarh Monday. By victims have been taken over in postgraduate study of Institute of a medical education and researches (PGMIER) in a city.

Among victims there was one woman, working in have nationalised jar in University of Punjab in abjointing in Chandigarh and two other of regions, in state of Punjab and Haryana.

“We have informed officials from health protection Punjab and Haryana about these morses and has told it that quarantine the person, were in close contact with died”, refereeing of the nodal officer the pork flu, GC Bansal, has told.

The state-wise of record of victims
Among all flu Hit of the state, Maharashtra still remains the most suffered the state, 249 morses are necessary till now.

One mors of each of them also are registered in state of Jammu and Kashmir and Mizoram.

H1N1 Continues to call concern
From dipping mercury day by day, a killing virus, predictably, an exhibition and killing significant mutations.

That enhances concern that can be combined by strain H1N1 with a seasonal flu which can lead to lighter diffusion of a virus.

Nevertheless, scientists did not meet any notable a mutation of virus H1N1. Gravity of a clinical virus remains on inspection.