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This document is a project report on analyzing COVID-19 recovery data in India. It was submitted by three students - Wahab Khan, Sunil Kumar, and Raj Kapoor to their department of computer science and engineering at Centurion University of Technology and Management in partial fulfillment of their bachelor's degree. The report includes an acknowledgment section thanking their guide Mr. Prabhat Kumar Patnaik for his support and supervision. It also contains a table of contents outlining the different chapters on introduction, methodology, results, discussion, limitations, conclusions, and references. The overall aim of the project is to collect and analyze COVID-19 recovery data at the district level in India to better understand the trends of the pandemic

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
36 views20 pages

Python 042krghgagdfsgsg

This document is a project report on analyzing COVID-19 recovery data in India. It was submitted by three students - Wahab Khan, Sunil Kumar, and Raj Kapoor to their department of computer science and engineering at Centurion University of Technology and Management in partial fulfillment of their bachelor's degree. The report includes an acknowledgment section thanking their guide Mr. Prabhat Kumar Patnaik for his support and supervision. It also contains a table of contents outlining the different chapters on introduction, methodology, results, discussion, limitations, conclusions, and references. The overall aim of the project is to collect and analyze COVID-19 recovery data at the district level in India to better understand the trends of the pandemic

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Make a data set on Covid-19 recoveries in india

A PROJECT REPORT

Submitted by: -
Wahab khan (220101120040)
Sunil Kumar (220101120041)
Raj Kapoor (220101120042)

in partial fulfilment for the award of the degree

of

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY

In
Engineering

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERING

CENTURION UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY&MANAGEMENT:


PARALAKHEMUNDI -761211, ODISHA
MAY,2023
DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERING

CENTURION UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY&MANAGEMENT


PARALAKHEMUNDI -761211,

BONAFIDE CERTIFICATE

Certified that this project report “Covid-19 recoveries in india” is the

bonafide work of “WAHAB KHAN, SUNIL KUMAR & RAJ KAPOOR”

who carried out the project work under my supervision. This is to further

certify to the best of my knowledge, that this project has not been carried out

earlier in this institute and the university.

SIGNATURE OF SUPERVISOR

(Mr. Prabhat Kumar Patnaik)


Asst. Professor

Certified that the above-mentioned project has been duly carried out as per the
norms of the college and statutes of the university

SIGNATURE OF THE HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT


Prof. Debendra Maharana
Asst. Professor

DEPARTMENT SEAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I wish to express my profound and sincere gratitude to Mr. Prabhat Kumar


Patnaik, Department of Electronics & Communication Engineering,
Paralakhemundi, who guided me into the intricacies of this project non-chalantly
with matchless magnanimity.

I thank Prof. Debendra Maharana, Head of the Dept. of Computer science &
Engineering, and Dr.Aashish Ranjan dash, (DEAN of SOET) for extending their
support during Course of this investigation.

I would be failing in my duty if I do not acknowledge the co-operation rendered


during various stages of image interpretation by Mr. Prabhat Patnaik.

I am highly grateful to Mr. Prabhat Patnaik who evinced keen interest and
invaluable support in the progress and successful completion of my project work.

I am indebted to Prof. Ashish Ranjan Dash for their constant encouragement,


co-operation, and help. Words of gratitude are not enough to describe the
accommodation and fortitude which they have shown throughout my endeavour.
EVALUATION SHEET

1) Title of the Project: Covid-19 recoveries in india

2) Year of submission: 2022

3) Name of the degree: B. Tech (CSE)

4) Date of Examination / Viva: 22/05/2023

5) Student Name with Reg. No: -

➢ Wahab khan (220101120040)


➢ Sunil Kumar (220101120041)
➢ Raj Kapoor (220101120042)

6) Name of the Guide: Mr. Prabhat Kumar Patanaik sir

7) Result: [APPROVED/REJECTED]
TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. CHAPTER – 1 (INTRODUCTION)……………………………………………….. 07-09.


1.1. Background
1.2. Problem statement
1.3. objectives
1.4. scope

2. CHAPTER – 2 (METHODOLOGY)………………………………………………. 10-12.


2.1. Literature Review
2.2. Work-flow
2.3. Planning
2.4. Data Collection
2.5. Data Analysis
2.6. Software Used

3. CHAPTER – 3 RESULTS……………………………………………………………….13-14.
3.1. daily new cases
3.2. Daily deaths

4. CHAPTER – 4 DISCUSSION………………………………………………………… 15
4.1. Infected virus Test Ratio
4.2. Infected virus Recovered Rate

5. CHAPTER – 5 LIMITATION …………………………………………………..16


6. CHAPTER -6 CONCLUSIONS & RECOMMENDATION………………..16-17
7. REFRENCE……………………………………………………………………..17-18
Abstract
The COVID-19 pandemic has had profound effects on health care and other societal systems,
as well as the global economy. As is the case in most humanitarian emergencies, poorer
developing nations have taken the hardest hits, and disadvantaged groups, particularly people
living in poverty and subject to marginalization and exclusion, have suffered the most.
Although the national response strategies to COVID-19 have, particularly during the initial
phase of the pandemic, been largely similar in scope, the timeliness, scale, and assertiveness of
the response have varied considerably across countries. In this background paper, we attempted
to answer three questions: 1) How have different countries, particularly those that are resource-
constrained, responded to the COVID-19 pandemic? 2)What have been the main similarities
and differences in policies and approaches that countries have taken to tackle this novel public
health threat? and, 3) what key policy lessons can be drawn from these countries’ experiences
to prepare for future public health crises? To draw policy insights from the response strategies
of governments in dealing with the multifaceted impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, we
compiled country case studies on Cuba, Nigeria, Oman, Peru, Rwanda, and Viet Nam. These
six countries were selected based on their varying levels of national progress towards Universal
Health Coverage (UHC) and other health-related Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
targets over the past decade, their differing levels of pandemic preparedness and response
capacity, and their overall level of economic development, as recognized by the United
Nations. We employed a qualitative case study methodology to conduct an in-depth analysis of
the experiences of these countries of different geographic regions to identify the policies and
approaches that have helped them to perform better than others in containing the pandemic. We
leveraged national and other unofficial policy documents on countries’ COVID-19 responses
from the start of this public health crisis in January 2020 to date and the academic literature
and used quantitative data from international and national sources to provide context or support
for our findings. The COVID19 crisis has brought into sharp focus the weaknesses in almost
every health care system around the world.

CHAPTER – 1
INTRODUCTION

1.1 Background: -
Corona virus widely known as COVID-19 are a large family of viruses that are known to
cause illness ranging from the common cold to more severe diseases such as Middle East
Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) and severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS).

Image source: https://www.webmd.com/lung/news/20200124

The virus out-braked on Nov-2019 from Wuhan city of China. The virus affected South
China for about a month and then it spread throughout the world making the path through
Europe. The champion’s league game between Atlanta and Valencia became the poison for
spreading the virus in Europe as more than 80,000 spectators were in stadium. Till date, the
virus had spread in about 235 territories affecting more than55million of population. Nepal
also reported its first COVID-19 case on 23 January 2020 which today talliedto208,299
cases. The timely imposing of the lockdown controlled the chances of rapid incrementation
of infected population till June. But with the foreign manpower being brought to home
country and loosening of lockdown after July, the number of infected populations increased
in the exponential way. The large number of people are being infected and killed on daily
basis all over the world. And the data of death, infected and recovered cases are being
provided on different websites, Google, webpages etc. But these data are only limited to
national and international level. Therefore, with the necessity to bring the data of local level
with effective analysis, and to make a project work possible through virtual classes we the
students of Geomatics engineering were assigned with project “Emergency Handling of
COVID-19 in Home Districts”. We all were divided into different groups with 5 members
from 5 different districts in each. Hence, with the guidelines of supervisors and strong
group work, we have finally completed our engineering project
1.2 Problem statement: -
With an outbreak of COVID -19 in Nepal, ‘Ministry of Health and Population’ is
providing the data on daily basis through websites, newspaper, Facebook, and different
Medias. But these data are only based on national level. Such sites highlight the national
level infected, recovered, death cases. But it doesn’t provide systematic district level
data. Thus, proper analysis of district level data through pictorial representation are not
available in these sites. Hence, with the need to highlight the district, local level data
and to do effective analysis and evaluation we were assigned with the project on study
of COVID-19 in our home districts. During the project every student did the thorough
study of COVID-19 cases in their home districts with help of available sites, web-pages,
newspapers, and virtual communication with local bodies like municipality, Rural
Municipality, etc. From these we collect different random data and refined it in
systematic form like gender wise, age wise infected people of every month. similarly,
to visualize the timely trend of Covid-19 in our home districts along with the
comparative study of situations, we present these data in the pictorial form like bar
graph, pie chart, and line chart and soon. Hence, our project addressed the district level
data and present it in an effective way.

1.3 objectives: -
i) The primary objective of our project is:
(1) To study timely trend of Covid-19 in our home districts along with the
comparative study of situations, The secondary objectives of our project are:
(2) To determine the possible analytical outcomes of COVID-19 situations based
on different age groups and other divisions.
(3) To study and evaluate the provided facilities, works done to minimize the effect
and spreading of virus from a local level.
(4) To develop the idea and concept of teamwork, field project and analytical skills
Tous.

1.4 scope: -
We have collected the COVID-19 data through different sources. We have used the
official website of Ministry of Health and Population, CDO Offices of individual home
districts, and Municipality’s website. We have refined, and analysed those data in
different aspects and displayed it in a systematic form. So, this report/project can be
helpful to different students who are doing COVID -19 research and project of different
districts. Similarly, local level bodies can utilize it to study the pattern of COVID-19
and formulate the further plans as per need.
CHAPTER-2
METHODOLOGY
2.1 Literature Review: -
COVID-19 is a disease caused by a new strain of corona virus. 'CO' stands for
corona, 'VI' for virus, and 'D' for disease. Formerly, this disease was referred to
as '2019novel corona virus' or '2019-nCoV.' It was first detected in the Wuhan
city located in South China which mend its way to America and throughout the
world devastating central Europe. Its effect reached to our country in no time
and now there are more than 200,000casesin the country. The general public of
the country have been facing lockdown since last six months and been going
through numerous difficulties with lots of fear in their mind. Lots of data have
been published nationally but the people are unaware about the situation in their
locality. As, we being from all parts of the country are analysing the situation
in our home districts so that we could provide some relevant information to the
local people. Thus, we had picked up this project as emergency handling of
covid- 19 in our home districts. There have been Marathon and thematic
competition regarding the presentation and exposing of COVID-19 data by
different media. It contributed a lot for researchers like us in completing our
project. As the local data were unavailable through the web- pages of
governmental offices and we were unable to participate physically in extracting
through primary sources this competition helped us a lot in extracting the-
highlighted data and analysed them in a systematic manner. The Marathon held
by the NGES, contributed us to get the data. There were many participants and
they have presented the different Maps showing the COVID-19Casesof
different districts, municipalities, and national level data.
2.2 Work-flow: -

Figure 2: Work-flow of the project

2.3 Planning: -
After getting suggestion and ideas from our project orientation and respective
supervisors we did discussion with our group members via Google meet. In our
first phase of planning, we share our personal prospective regarding our project,
discussed situation of COVID-19 in our home districts, and possible ways to
get datalike different web-pages, from nearest local level authorities or through
different communication channels e. g. Phone, email. Similarly, we planned to
do some research and study on different sites so to find an updated, accurate,
and authorized websites and pages from which we can extract reliable data. In
our second phase of planning, we planned the ways to sort the data, analysed
them through different aspects and finally present them in a systematic form.

2.4 Data Collection: -


After some research we found that the website of “Ministry of Health and
Population “websites of CDO and DAO Office of individual home districts are
the most updated and accurate sites so we have followed this site for most of
our data. Similarly, we have visited the nearest local level authorities and
communicated via phone and email for local level data. Finally, we collected
data on different basis like: Gender wisecovid-19 data, Age wise, total infected,
total recovered, total death, no of quarantine in our home district and no of PCR
and RDT test.

2.5 Data Analysis: -


It was third and the last phase of our project. After collecting the data, as per
our planning we prepared the different excel sheet and recorded them. We sorted
the collected data and represent those using different visualization method like
Bar graph, Pie charts, Line Charts, columns and analysed them making
comparative study of the COVID -19 situation.
Detailed analysis and output are described in the Output Section.

2.6 Software Used: -


Microsoft Excel was used to collect the data in a systematic way and to visualize
them. We have prepared different sheets in the Excel and stored the data.
Microsoft Excel makes us easier to provide some better visualization of the data.
We have used different charts, bars and graphs to represent the data.
CHAPTER – 3

RESULTS

The total cases from December 2019 to 22, May 2023. The total cases in the world were 689,046,272
while the total deaths were 6,880,725.

3.1 daily new cases: -


3.2 Daily deaths: -
CHAPTER – 4
DISCUSSION

4.1 Infected virus Test Ratio: -

This bar chart shows the infected population in India with the total number of tests done. The
data, over all India reported maximum number of infected population (886,147.61) while.

4.2 Infected virus Recovered Rate: -


This clustered bar represents the recovered rate in the India.
CHAPTER – 5
LIMITATION

The Limitation of our project are listed below:

a. The concerned officials hesitated to provide the COVID-19 data/status


making excuse of government protocols.
b. We were unable to perform depth analysis due tolack of physical
appearance/participation.
c. The study is limited to secondary source of data.
CHAPTER -6
CONCLUSIONS & RECOMMENDATION

6.1 Conclusions: -
Hence in this project we collected both the qualitative and the quantitative COVID-
19infection data of five major districts. The quantitative data studied the COVID cases
indifferent aspects such as gender, age etc. and qualitative data evaluate the
socioeconomic situation, health facilities, infected cases and individual perception
towards this pandemic. Similarly, comparative study of five districts concludes that
male members of age group 21-30 are highly infective than other due to their active
involvement in socioeconomic activities, high mobility, high population. As people are
not following all the safety protocols and the availability of excessive testing
technologies results in more infected cases in different district. Also, the study show
that there is high recovery rate than infected and death rate. Taking the present situation
as new normal way of living they are showing negligence toward the COVID-19 Virus.
Likewise, this project helped every one of us to be familiar with our home districts, the
situation of COVID pandemic, different software. Moreover, it taught a lot about the
essence of planning, cooperation during the team works. This type of project can be
best way of collecting, analysing, and visualizing the COVID 19 cases and its impact
in different aspects of community.

6.2 RECOMMENDATION: -

This project is one of the best ways to study the corona-virus attack and its impact in
the community. Though this project collected fine data in District level and to some
extent their local level too. We recommend following points to achieve more fine data
and visualization of such aspects of community which are still not exposed among
public and still getting severe effect.

• Since most of the official websites of the government offices were not
updated daily, not only daily, even in a month. It would be easier for us
to collect the data if the websites were updated time to time,
• It would be easier for web surfing to collect the data if we were provided
with the strong internet facility.
• If data providing procedure in government offices would be easier and
undoubted, we could have got data easily and comfortably.
• We think that if some more weeks were provided us for completing this
project it would be sufficient to collect the data and analysed the data so
that it could be visualized in more efficient way
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