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The end of the wheat harvest in the month of Chaitra (March) usually brings with it a sense of relief. But this year, livestock farmers of <keyword id="6355554" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="madhya-pradesh" source="Orion">Madhya Pradesh</keyword> are far from feeling content. Damyanti <keyword id="196329" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="pani" source="Orion">Pani</keyword>, a farmer from Chhatarpur district, is concerned about procuring fodder for the 55 animals in her cowshed. Pani, who's also the secretary of Gandhi Ashram, spent Rs 1.5 lakh this season on procuring straw for the charitable institution -- this, while the price of straw across the state has been rising steadily in the last few years, doubling from Rs 4 to Rs 5 per kg to Rs 9 to Rs 10 per kg. Lovelesh Kumar Rawat of Pathrota village, Narmadapuram (Hoshangabad) district, has been running a dairy for 15 years with 70 cows. The rising cost of <keyword id="6388575" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="CATTLE" source="Orion">cattle</keyword> feed has had a direct impact on his rapidly declining profits. Where he earlier made a profit of up to Rs 10 per litre of milk, it's now dropped to Rs 6 per litre. "Cattle feed needs to be compensated with green fodder and other animal food, which works out to be very expensive," Rawat told 101Reporters. "Besides, you can't feed cows only green fodder or only straw. The rise in prices means we're spending an average of Rs 150 per day on food for each cow." To put the plight of these cattle rearers in perspective, the Indian Grassland and Fodder Research Institute estimates that by 2030, there could be a slump of 65.45 per cent in green fodder and 25 per cent in dry fodder, if stringent measures are not taken right away. Gaushala count on the rise amid declining fodder supply Madhya Pradesh has been a major contributor to India's livestock, with over 7 per cent of the total livestock in the country coming from the state (Livestock Census 2012). In 2007, Madhya Pradesh had a livestock population of over 4 crore, but between 2007 and 2012, there was a 10.5 per cent drop in the population of cattle, 10.3 per cent in the buffalo count and around 20.8 per cent in goats. Moreover, according to the 19th animal census conducted in 2012, a total of 3.63 crore livestock was accounted for in Madhya Pradesh, which increased to 4.6 crore in the 20th animal census from 2019. While the rise in animal count was welcome, a large portion of these numbers belongs to gaushalas and other businesses. According to government data, there are 1,621 subsidised cow shelters with around 2,76,765 cows in the state. Apart from these that receive grants from the government, there are cooperatives and private milk dairies that aim to produce more milk than cattle. So, while the total number of animals has spiked, the cows haven't returned to the villages and farms. This increase can be attributed to cow shelters. However, milk production has been rising steadily in the state. According to the Economic Survey of Madhya Pradesh, milk production rose from 13,445 thousand metric tons in 2016-17 to 17,999 thousand metric tons in 2019-20. As a result, the livestock crisis in the state deepened, too. "Fodder crisis the result of changes in farming methods" Such is the extent of the fodder crisis that the poor animals are dying of starvation. In January-February 2022, several districts of Madhya Pradesh reported deaths of cows in gaushalas. While these were blamed on corruption in the shelters and misuse of government funds, the lack of accessible cattle feed cannot be ignored as a major cause. Retired Professor Kashmir Singh Uppal, who's been writing on agriculture and economic affairs for the past 30 years, shared his insights: "When electric-powered machine threshers were introduced in villages, straw was obtained along with the harvest, and there was no need for a separate, tedious process. Farmers had more straw than they needed at the time, so many of them branched out into animal husbandry. Even the ones who didn't own any fields." Combine harvesters or threshers take care of the entire process, from harvesting to cutting and separating. With these equipment, farmers can be done with their tasks on the fields within a few hours and have the wheat grains loaded in the trolley. While the system is quick and easy, the harvesters don't process the chaff into straw, and the increased use of machinery led to the fodder shortage over time. A Padma Shri awardee for traditional farming and conservation of seeds, Babulal Dahiya told 101Reporters that "encroachment on the transit (pasture) land was the main reason for this crisis." "Earlier, villages had separate pasture land (Charagah-Gothan) with grass for grazing animals, but with the introduction of machines, such land is either scarce or encroached upon," said the farmer from Pithorabad village in <keyword id="151690" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="satna" source="Orion">Satna</keyword> district. "Farmers also prefer not to keep their land vacant because the emphasis is on higher production. This fodder crisis is the result of changes in farming methods, neglect of cows in farming, fencing of fields and the use of harvesters." Cash crops not conducive to straw making Furthermore, the loss of crop diversity has also led to the state of affairs in Madhya Pradesh. Since the Green Revolution, the promotion of cash crops in the state paved the way for the diversification of soybean crops in the kharif season and wheat in rabi, whereas earlier, crop variety meant different ripening and harvesting cycles. This used to keep a steady supply of yield throughout the year. However, growing similar crops�wheat, soybean and paddy�has brought an end to the abundance, the latest victim being the summer crop of moong. <keyword id="466986" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="manish-gaur" source="Orion">Manish Gaur</keyword>, a farmer from <keyword id="1200956" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="seoni-malwa" source="Orion">Seoni Malwa</keyword>, explained: "The time between the harvesting of wheat and the sowing of moong is so short that there isn't enough time to make straw properly. This year, the price of straw has spiked so much that it's unheard of." Black market threats and the road ahead On March 27, 2022, the Department of Animal Husbandry and Dairying in Madhya Pradesh wrote to the district collectors, asking them to ban the export and transport of straw and related materials. This was followed by the collectors putting the ban in motion until June 30, citing the Madhya Pradesh Fodder Control Order 1992, the Essential Commodities Act 1955 and the Madhya Pradesh Fodder Export Control Order 2000. Moreover, the Madhya Pradesh government has also announced a pilot project in Narmadapuram district to make coal from straw. Then there's the flourishing black market that rears its head in light of the shortage of commodities. Many traders have already begun to buy straw from farmers and stockpile. As Gaur put it, "People with money are looking for an opportunity during a disaster and have started stocking straw. In such a situation, this crisis will only worsen." Dahiya, on the other hand, believes that the crisis can be curtailed from reaching disastrous proportions by adopting better agricultural practices. "We have enough straw in our farm at Pothorabad Satna because we do not use harvesters. Workers cut the crops and then use the threshers. We don't use chemical pesticides, so the wheat grass becomes green fodder that can be fed to the cows. We also have grass growing in the fields, which workers pluck to feed the cattle," he informed 101Reporters. Dahiya also pointed out that families dependent on agriculture prioritise caring for the animals. "Cows are fed grains along with straw because they are considered part of the family. The ones that give milk are not looked at as profit-churners. Their welfare is actually woven into the family's routine," he remarked. (The author is a Bhopal-based freelance journalist and a member of 101Reporters, a pan-India network of grassroots reporters.)

Madhya Pradesh's fodder crisis is so severe that animals are dying of starvation

Bhopal, May 11 () Madhya Pradesh on Monday reported171 new COVID-19 cases, including 77 from worst-hit Indore,and six deaths, taking the total case count to 3,785 and thenumber of fatalities to 221, officials said.Of the six, three deaths were reported from Bhopal,two from Jabalpur and one from Indore.Mandla and Seoni each reported a coronavirus positivecase on Monday, taking the number of the affected districts inthe state to 41 of the total 52.Indore has so far recorded the highest number ofCOVID-19 deaths at 90 in the state and 1,935 confirmed cases,officials said.A total of 31 new cases were detected in Bhopal,followed by ten in Jabalpur, eight in Khargone, five inBurhanpur, three in Khandwa, five in Dewas, 15 in Neemuch,four in Gwalior and Sagar, two in Bhind, one each in Satna,Rewa, Ashok Nagar, Jhabua and Sehore, according to theofficials.Bhopal now has total 774 cases, Ujjain 237, Jabalpur133, Khargone 89, Dhar 79, Raisen 64, Khandwa 59, Burhanpur60, Mandsaur 51, Dewas 48, Hoshangabad 37, Neemuch 27,Barwani 26, Ratlam 23, Morena 22, Gwalior 26, while Vidishaand Agar Malwa have 13 cases each.Apart from Indore (90) and Bhopal (33), 45 COVID-19patients have died so far in Ujjain, eight in Khargone, seveneach in Khandwa, Dewas and Jabalpur, five in Burhanpur, fourin Mandsaur, three each in Hoshangabad and Raisen, two in Dharand one each in Shajapur, Agar Malwa, Chhindwara, Satna, AshokNagar, Sehore and Sagar, the officials said.The condition of 243 patients is serious, 1,574 othersare stable.So far, 1,747 people have recovered from the viralinfection in the state.The total number of COVID-19 cases in Madhya Pradeshare as follows: Total cases 3,785, active cases 1,817, newcases 171, death toll 221, recovered 1,747, total number oftested people is 76,039. LALNSK NSK

MP COVID-19 cases climb by 171 to 3,785; death toll 221

Bhopal, May 16 () The number of coronavirus casesin Madhya Pradesh rose to 4,790 on Saturday as 195 morepeople, including 79 in Indore and 28 in Bhopal, testedpositive for infection, health officials said.The virs also claimed four more lives since Fridaynight, which took the death toll in the state to 243.Two COVID-19 patients died in Ujjain while one eachdied in Indore and Mandsaur, officials said.Indore, the worst-affected district, has reported99 deaths. With 79 new patients, it has reported 2,378confirmed cases so far.Besides Indore, 28 new patients were detected inBhopal, followed by 27 in Burhanpur, 15 in Khandwa, 12 each inUjjain and Gwalior, seven in Jabalpur, four in Bhind, three inMandsaur, two each in Tikamgarh and Betul and one each inNeemuch, Morena and Sagar.With this, Bhopal now has 954 cases, Ujjain 296,Jabalpur 175, Burhanpur 149, Khandwa 96, Mandsaur 60, Neemuch50, Morena 26, Sagar 18, Bhind 16, Tikamgarh 5 and Betulthree.Umaria district recorded its first coronavirus caseson Saturday. The COVID-19 footprints has thus reached 45 outof 52 districts.The number of cases in other districts is: Khargone99, Dhar 96, Raisen 65, Dewas 58, Hoshangabad 37, Ratlam 28,Barwani 26, Vidisha 14, Agar Malwa 13, Rewa 11, eight each inShajapur and Satna, Jhabua 7, five each in Chhindwara andSehore, three each in Alirajpur, Anuppur, Harda, Shahdol,Shivpuri and Datia, two each in Ashok Nagar and Dindori andone each in Guna, Mandla, Panna, Damoh and Seoni.Apart from Indore (99) and Bhopal (35), 47 personshave died in Ujjain, nine in Burhanpur, eight each inJabalpur, Khargone and Khandwa, seven in Dewas, five inMandsaur, three each in Raisen and Hoshangabad, two in Dharand one each in Gwalior, Agar Malwa, Sagar, Shajapur, Neemuch,Chhindwara, Satna, Ashok Nagar and Sehore.As many as 2,315 people have recovered from theinfection so far.The coronavirus figures in MP, thus, are as follows:Total cases 4,790, active cases 2,232, new cases 195, deathtoll 243, recovered 2,315, total number of tested people is99,677. ADU MASKRK KRK

195 new coronavirus cases in MP, four deaths

Bhopal, May 15 () The number of coronavirus casesin Madhya Pradesh rose to 4,595 on Friday as 169 more people,including 61 in Indore and 26 in Bhopal, tested positive,officials said.The virus also claimed two more lives since Thursdaynight, which took the death toll in the state to 239.Both the deaths were reported in Indore, the districtworst affected by the pandemic.Of the total number of deaths due to coronavirus,Indore accounts for 98. It has reported 2,299 confirmed cases, 61 of them coming to light since Thursday night.27 new patients were detected in Burhanpur, 26 inBhopal, 11 in Jabalpur, 10 in Ujjain, seven in Dhar, five inGwalior, four each Neemuch and Rewa, three in Sagar, two eachin Khargone and Bhind and one each in Vidisha, Satna andSehore.With this, Bhopal now has 926 cases, Ujjain 284,Jabalpur 168, Burhanpur 122, Khargone 99, Dhar 96, Neemuch 49,Gwalior 36, Sagar 17, Vidisha 14, Bhind 12, Rewa 11, Satna 8and Sehore 5. Coronavirus cases were reported for the first timein Damoh (three cases) and Datia (one) districts on Friday.Thus the virus has now spread to 44 of 52 districts.The number of cases in other districts is: Khandwa 81,Raisen 65, Dewas 58, Mandsaur 57, Hoshangabad 37, Ratlam 28,Barwani 26, Morena 25, Agar Malwa 13, Shajapur 8, Jhabua 7,Chhindwara 5, four each in Sheopur and Sidhi, three each inAlirajpur, Anuppur, Harda, Shahdol, Shivpuri and Tikamgarh,two each in Ashok Nagar and Dindori and one each in Betul,Guna, Mandla, Panna and Seoni.Apart from Indore (98) and Bhopal (35), 45 personshave died in Ujjain, nine in Burhanpur, eight each inJabalpur, Khargone and Khandwa, seven in Dewas, four inMandsaur, three each in Raisen and Hoshangabad, two in Dharand one each in Gwalior, Agar Malwa, Sagar, Shajapur, Neemuch,Chhindwara, Satna, Ashok Nagar and Sehore.As many as 2,283 people have recovered from theinfection so far and the number of active cases in MP is2,073.The coronavirus figures in MP, thus, are as follows:Total cases 4,595, active cases 2,073, new cases 169, deathtoll 239, recovered 2,283, total number of tested people93,849.Districts of Alirajpur, Sheopur and Betul have notrecorded any new case in the past 21 days. ADU MASKRK KRK

169 new coronavirus cases in MP, two deaths

Bhopal, May 21 () Madhya Pradesh on Thursday reported 248 new coronavirus cases and four deaths, taking the total case count in the state to 5,981 and death toll to 270, health officials said. Balaghat district recorded its first coronavirus case during the day. Thus the virus has now spread its footprint to 49 out of 52 districts of the state. The number of cases in Indore, the worst-hit district in state, rose to 2,774 with 59 new cases on Thursday. With two more deaths, the toll in Indore district stood at 107. Besides, a death each was reported in Ujjain and Neemuch, according to officials. 2,843 people have recovered from the viral infection so far in the state, they said. Besides Indore, 61 new patients were detected in Ujjain, followed by 27 in Bhopal, 22 in Khandwa, 14 in Morena, 12 in Burhanpur, eight in Neemuch, seven in Sagar, six each in Jabalpur and Gwalior, five in Barwani, four in Bhind, three each in Mandsaur and Dewas and one each in Ratlam, Rewa, Shajapur, Sidhi, Ashok Nagar, Damoh, Datia, Shahdol, Shivpuri and Rajgarh. With this, Bhopal now has 1115 COVID-19 patients, Ujjain 481, Khandwa 208, Burhanpur 206, Jabalpur 192, Mandsaur 82, Gwalior 83, Dewas 69, Neemuch 58, Morena 58, Sagar 51, Bhind 42, Barwani 39, Ratlam 29, Rewa 22, Shajapur 9, Sidhi 8, six each in Ashok Nagar and Damoh, four each in Datia, Shahdol and Shivpuri and two in Rajgarh. The number of cases in other districts is: Khargone 114, Dhar 107, Raisen 67, Hoshangabad 37, Vidisha 16, Agar Malwa 13, Jhabua 11, Satna 10, Betul nine, Tikamgarh six, five each in Chhindwara, Sehore and Sheopur, Dindori four, three each in Alirajpur, Anuppur, Harda and Panna, Chhatarpur two and one each in Guna, Mandla, Seoni, Singrauli and Umaria. Apart from Indore (107) and Bhopal (40), 51 deaths have been reported from Ujjain, 11 from Burhanpur, ten in Khandwa, nine in Jabalpur, eight each in Khargone and Dewas, six from Mandsaur, three each from Raisen and Hoshangabad, two from Dhar and Neemuch and one each from Gwalior, Agar Malwa, Sagar, Shajapur, Chhindwara, Satna, Ashok Nagar, Jhabua, Sehore and Rewa. The coronavirus figures in MP are as follows: Total cases 5,981, active cases 2,868, new cases 248, death toll 270, recovered 2,843, total number of tested people is 1,25,608. ADU MAS KRK KRK

248 coronavirus cases in MP, four deaths

Bhopal, May 20 () Madhya Pradesh on Wednesday reported 270 new coronavirus cases -- 78 in Indore -- and nine deaths, taking the total case count to 5,735 and death toll to 267, health officials said. Chhatarpur district recorded its first two coronavirus cases during the day. Thus, the footprint of the pandemic has now spread to 48 out of 52 districts of the state. The cases in Indore, the worst-affected district in state, rose to 2,715 with 78 new patients found on Wednesday. With two more deaths, the toll in Indore district stands at 105. Two deaths were also reported in Ujjain and one each in Bhopal, Khandwa, Mandsaur, Sagar and Rewa, according to officials. A total of 2,733 have people recovered from the viral infection so far in the state. Besides Indore, 58 new patients were detected in Ujjain, 42 in Bhopal, 21 in Sagar, 19 in Mandsaur, 13 in Bhind, 11 in Rewa, six in Morena, five in Gwalior, four in Damoh, three in Dewas, two each in Jabalpur and Ashok Nagar and one each in Barwani, Vidisha, Panna and Satna, officials said. With this, Bhopal now has 1,088 COVID-19 patients, Ujjain 420, Jabalpur 186, Mandsaur 79, Gwalior 77, Dewas 66, Morena 44, Sagar 44, Bhind 38, Barwani 34, Rewa 25, Vidisha 16, Satna 10, five each in Damoh and Ashok Nagar and Panna three. The number of cases in other districts is: Burhanpur 194, Khandwa 186, Khargone 114, Dhar 107, Raisen 67, Neemuch 50, Hoshangabad 37, Ratlam 28, Agar Malwa 13, Jhabua 11, Betul 9, Shajapur 8, Tikamgarh 6, Five each in Chhindwara, Sehore, Sidhi and Sheopur, Dindori four, three each in Alirajpur, Anuppur, Datia, Harda, Shahdol and Shivpuri, and one each in Guna, Mandla, Rajgarh, Seoni, Singrauli and Umaria. Apart from Indore (105) and Bhopal (40), 50 deaths have been reported from Ujjain, 11 from Burhanpur, ten in Khandwa, nine in Jabalpur, eight each in Khargone and Khandwa, seven from Dewas, six from Mandsaur, three each from Raisen and Hoshangabad, two from Dhar and one each from Gwalior, Agar Malwa, Sagar, Shajapur, Neemuch, Chhindwara, Satna, Ashok Nagar, Jhabua, Sehore and Rewa. The coronavirus figures in MP are as follows: Total cases 5,735, active cases 2,735, new cases 270, death toll 267, recovered 2,733, total number of tested people is 1,20,737. ADU MAS KRK KRK

270 new coronavirus cases in MP, nine deaths

Bhopal, Jun 4 () Madhya Pradesh on Thursday reported 174 new COVID-19 cases, which took the number of patients to 8,762, state health officials said. As six more persons died due to coronavirus infection, the death toll in the state reached 377, they said. On Thursday, Bhopal reported 58 positive cases, the highest in the state for the day. So far, 5,637 people have recovered from the infection in the state and the number of active patients is 2,748. Four persons from Indore and one each from Bhopal and Tikamgarh succumbed to COVID-19 infection. No new coronavirus case was found in 30 districts since Wednesday evening, the officials said. Coronavirus patients have been found in 51 of the total 52 districts in Madhya Pradesh so far. However, six of the affected districts in the state- Agar Malwa, Alirajpur, Ashok Nagar, Harda, Hoshangabad and Seoni- have no active cases on Thursday, the health bulletin said. The number of cases in Indore, the worst-hit district in the state, rose to 3,633 with 36 new cases since Wednesday. With four more deaths, the toll in the district stood at 145, the state health bulletin said. Besides Indore, 58 new patients were detected in Bhopal, followed by 11 in Burhanpur, 10 each in Sagar and Neemuch, seven in Gwalior, six in Dewas, four each in Sheopur, Tikamgarh, Ujjain and Vidisha, three each in Betul, Bhind, Jabalpur and Morena, two each in Katni and Ratlam, one each in Umaria, Anuppur, Dindori and Raisen. Bhopal now has 1,630 COVID-19 patients, Ujjain 698, Burhanpur 316, Jabalpur 263, Neemuch 252, Sagar 207, Gwalior 173, Dewas 110, Morena 98, Raisen 69, Bhind 61, Ratlam 43, Vidisha 35, Betul 34, Dindori 24, Sheopur 23, Anuppur 20, Tikamgarh 15, Umaria 10 and Katni three. No new case was reported in other districts. With one death, the toll in Bhopal reached 61, while Tikamgarh reported the first COVID-19 death on Thursday. Coronavirus figures in MP are as follows: Total positive cases: 8,762, active cases: 2,748, new cases: 174, deaths: 377, recovered patients: 5,637, total number of people tested: 1,89,252. ADU MAS NP NP

Coronavirus cases in MP go up to 8,762; death toll reaches 377

Bhopal, May 31 () Madhya Pradesh on Sunday reported 198 new COVID-19 cases, including 55 in worst-hit Indore, taking the tally so far to 8,089, while the death toll mounted to 350 as seven people succumbed to the infection, an official said. Three deaths took place in Indore and one each in Bhopal, Ujjain, Sagar and Sheopur, he added. "So far, 4,842 persons have recovered from the infection, leaving the state with 2,897 active cases. No new coronavirus case was found in 28 districts since Friday evening. The virus footprints remained confined to 51 out of 52 districts of Madhya Pradesh as on Sunday," he informed. The number of cases in Indore reached 3,486 with 55 people getting detected with the virus, while the death toll climbed to 132. Forty-five persons were detected with the virus in Bhopal, 12 in Anuppur, 10 in Ujjain and Barwani, seven in Vidisha, six in Neemuch, five each in Jabalpur, Burhanpur, Damoh, Panna and Sheopur, four in Sehore, three each in Khargone, Betul and Chhatarpur, two in Rajgarh, and one each in Gwalior, Dindori, Chhindwara, Umaria and Guna. Bhopal now has 1,467 COVID-19 patients, Ujjain 670, Burhanpur 302, Khandwa 240, Jabalpur 238, Neemuch 205, Sagar 172, Khargone 140 and Dhar 123. The COVID-19 numbers are 93 in Morena, Mandsaur 92, Bhind 56 and Barwani 53, Hoshangabad 37, Rewa 35, Ratlam 34, Vidisha 27, Betul 26, Damoh 24, Satna 21, and 20 each in Chhatarpur and Dindori 20. "Anuppur has 17, Panna 16, Sidhi and Sheopur 14 each, Agar Malwa and Jhabua 13 each, Ashoknagar 12, Sehore and Singrauli 11 each, Chhindwara, Narsinghpur, Rajgarh, Shahdol and Shivpuri 10 each, Shajapur and Tikamgarh nine each, Datia eight, Balaghat and Umaria seven each, Mandla four, Alirajpur, Guna and Harda three each, Seoni two and one case in Katni," the official said. The death toll so far in both Bhopal and Ujjain was 57, while it was eight and one in Sagar and Sheopur respectively. Coronavirus figures in MP are as follows: Total cases 8089, active cases 2, 897, new cases 198, death toll 350, recovered 4,842, total number of tested people 1,67,808. LAL BNM NSK NSK

198 cases take MP COVID-19 count to 8,089, death toll 350

Bhopal, May 12 () The number of coronavirus casesin Madhya Pradesh shot up to 3,986 on Tuesday as 201 morepeople were found infected by the disease in the last 24hours, while the death toll rose to 225, health officialssaid.The virus claimed the lives of four more persons sinceMonday night, taking the toll in the state to 225, they added.Two deaths were reported from Indore and one each fromBhopal and Burhanpur, the officials said.With Sidhi reporting its first coronavirus case onSaturday, the virus has now spread to a total of 42 districtsin the state.Of the total number of deaths due to the pandemic,Indore alone has reported 92 fatalities so far. It is theworst-affected district in the state and one of thecoronavirus htspots in the country.It has so far reported 2,016 confirmed cases, 81 ofthem since Monday night, the officials said.Since Monday night, 30 new patients were detected inBhopal, followed by 27 in Ujjain, 20 in Khandwa, seven each inNeemuch and Dhar, five in Dewas, four each in Bhind andJabalpur, three each in Khargone, Mandsaur, Gwalior and Morenaand one each in Raisen, Ratlam and Satna, they said.With this, Bhopal now has 804 cases, Ujjain 264,Jabalpur 137, Khargone 92, Dhar 86, Khandwa 79, Raisen 65,Mandsaur 54, Dewas 53, Neemuch 34, Gwalior 29, Morena 25,Ratlam 24, Bhind eight and Satna five.The number of cases in other districts is: Burhanpur60, Hoshangabad 37, Barwani 26, thirteen each in Agar Malwaand Vidisha, Sagar 10, Shajapur 8, Chhindwara 5, Sheopur 4,three each in Alirajpur, Anuppur, Harda, Rewa, Shahdol,Shivpuri and Tikamgarh, two each in Ashok Nagar, Dindori,Jhabua and Sehore and one each in Betul, Guna, Mandla, Pannaand Seoni. Apart from Indore (92) and Bhopal (34), 45 personsdied in Ujjain, eight in Khargone, seven each in Jabalpur,Khandwa and Dewas, six in Burhanpur, four in Mandsaur, threeeach in Raisen and Hoshangabad, two in Dhar and one each inAgar Malwa, Sagar, Shajapur, Chhindwara, Satna, Ashok Nagarand Sehore.As many as 1,860 people have recovered from theinfection so far and the number of active cases in MP stood at1,901, the officials said.Madhya Pradesh COVID-19 figures are as follows: Totalcases 3,986, active cases 1,901, new cases 201, deaths 225,discharged 1,860, total number of tested people 80,885. ADU MASRSY RSY

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Madhya Pradesh's fodder crisis is so severe that animals are dying of starvation

IANS