The Indian Council of Medical Research has confirmed no new H1N1 strain exists in India. Current circulating viruses belong to a known A/Missouri/11/2025 strain, which matches vaccine recommendations. Delhi has reported over 2,600 influenza cases, including 1,777 H1N1 cases recently. Health authorities are monitoring the situation and advising public hygiene measures. Young children and the elderly are at higher risk for influenza complications.

Delhi-NCR is experiencing a surge in H1N1 cases, with patients reporting severe breathing issues and falling oxygen levels amid humid and fluctuating weather conditions.

Delhi records more than 1,400 H1N1 cases this year as doctors warn people to watch for persistent or worsening symptoms

The Indian Council of Medical Research has confirmed no new H1N1 strain exists in India. Current circulating viruses belong to a known A/Missouri/11/2025 strain, which matches…

H1N1 flu spreads in India, but no new strain detected; vulnerable groups advised to take precautions, experts say.