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Bengaluru, June 6, 2025 —
Bengaluru has witnessed a significant decline in dengue cases, thanks to a robust anti-dengue campaign led by city authorities. According to recent data, reported cases have dropped by 50% compared to last year, marking a major public health achievement for the city.

In May 2024, Bengaluru had recorded 782 dengue cases. However, this year, the number for May stands at just 299, demonstrating the effectiveness of the city’s intensified preventive measures. Additionally, only 70 cases have been confirmed in the first four days of June, indicating a continued downward trend.

Multi-Pronged Approach

Officials attribute this success to a comprehensive strategy that included widespread fumigation, public awareness drives, and community engagement. The Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (BBMP) ramped up mosquito control operations, targeted stagnant water sources, and educated residents on preventive practices.

Healthcare workers and volunteers played a crucial role by conducting door-to-door checks, distributing mosquito nets, and encouraging the use of repellents. The city also leveraged digital platforms to spread timely information about dengue symptoms and prevention.

Public Response

Residents have welcomed the results, noting fewer mosquito breeding sites and improved cleanliness in neighborhoods. Local health experts have praised the city’s coordinated efforts, highlighting the importance of sustained vigilance, especially with the onset of the monsoon season.

Looking Ahead

Authorities urge citizens to remain cautious and continue following preventive measures. The BBMP has assured that anti-dengue operations will persist, with special attention to high-risk areas and vulnerable populations.


Disclaimer:
This news article is based on information reported by Deccan Herald (https://www.deccanherald.com/india/karnataka/bengaluru/city-s-anti-dengue-drive-delivers-results-cases-drop-by-50-3573567) as of June 6, 2025. For the latest updates and official health guidelines, please refer to local health authorities and government sources.

 

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