Delhi has reported over 300 more dengue cases in past seven days, as mosquito borne diseases seemingly are on a slow but steady rise in the national capital, according to official data.Cases of malaria are considerably higher so far when compared to last year.

Delhi sees rise in malaria and chikungunya cases, residents resort to private fumigation as civic agency struggles.

Dengue: According to the US' National Library of Medicine, a hotter climate is one of the reasons fueling this surge in cases as mosquitoes multiply in warmer, wetter weather

Dengue cases are on the rise in the national capital, however, the number of cases is comparatively lower than last year. The cases of Malaria and Chikungunya have also increased in the last week.

The total malaria cases last year were 426. Most malaria cases are reported from the West Delhi zone. As for chikungunya, 43 cases have been reported so far

With an extended monsoon, there is a surge in dengue cases across cities as carrier mosquitoes find ideal conditions to breed. If you have high grade fever, abdominal pain, persistent vomitting, pain behind the eyes, body ache, rapid breathing, bleeding gums, fatigue, restlessness and blood in vomit, these symptoms could be a sign of dengue.

Delhi has witnessed a surge in dengue cases, with nearly 250 new cases recorded in one week. Official data reveals that over 900 cases were registered by September 14, with an 18% positivity rate. Despite the rise,

Delhi reports over 300 dengue cases in a week, with malaria and chikungunya also rising, raising public health concerns.