Kerala has reported no new cases of Nipah virus since September 16, bringing relief to the state’s health authorities. The virus, which is transmitted from animals to humans, had caused several deaths in Kerala in the past. The Health Minister, Veena George, announced that 61 high-risk contacts who were at risk of contracting the virus had tested negative. This is a positive sign and indicates a significant reduction in the spread of the virus. The government is now awaiting genomic sequencing results to confirm that there is no second wave of the virus. This will provide reassurance to the people of Kerala and allow them to resume their lives with a sense of normalcy. In the meantime, central teams have been deployed to survey relevant locations and ensure that no new cases emerge. This proactive approach will help in containing the virus and preventing any potential outbreak. The state government is taking all necessary measures to protect the health and well-being of its citizens. The success in controlling the spread of the Nipah virus in Kerala serves as a testament to the effective response and coordination between health authorities and the public. With continued vigilance and adherence to safety protocols, Kerala aims to maintain this progress and prevent any future outbreaks.