The number of Covid-19 in India has increased to 20 million and predicts peaks in the next few days.

India today recorded more than 360,000 Covid-19 cases in the 12th day in a row, bringing the total number of infections to 20 million, of which nearly 219,000 people died.

The actual number can be 5-10 times higher.

A volunteer measures oxygen concentration in a man before supporting him to breathe free oxygen at Sikh Temple in Ghaziabad, New Delhi suburbs, on 3/5.

According to the predictions of Washington University's Institute of Metrology and Health Assessment, India's daily deaths will continue to increase until mid-May and can reach more than 13,000 people died a day.

The hospital operates at full capacity, the supply of oxygen is exhausted, the morgue as well as a crusty crematorium kiln while the whole water struggles to deal with the Covid-19 crisis.

"This time we have to struggle enough to get enough oxygen to the limit," said B.H Narayan Rao, an official in Chamarajanagar town, Karnataka, south of the country, said.

24 patients in a hospital in Chamarajanagar have died because of lack of oxygen.

Outside a temple in New Delhi, a Sikh volunteer group is providing oxygen for patients lying on the tape chair outside the temporary tent.

"I shouldn't have died because of the lack of oxygen. It is a small story but now, that's what everyone needs," Gurpreet Singh Rummy, the operator works, says.

The Indian Ministry of Health today announced that the number of positive tests today fell, for the first time since April 15, bringing the ray of hope for the country.

At least 11 states ordered limited movement but the Prime Minister's government has not yet announced the national blockade order due to concerns about economic impacts.

"In my opinion, in order to block nationwide and declare the medical emergency, you can solve the current medical needs," said Bhramar Mukherjee, a specialist in Michigan University, USA, writing

India is sinking in the biggest crisis since Mr. Modi took office in 2014. He was criticized for not act as sooner to limit spreads, allowing millions of people to participate in religious festivals without wearing