A Ugandan woman quarantined in Bengaluru, India, has tested negative for the Ebola virus, according to a statement from India’s health ministry. The 28-year-old visitor was isolated after arriving from Uganda via Ahmedabad, amid concerns over a potential Ebola infection. Authorities did not specify whether she would be released from isolation following the negative test result.

The woman did not exhibit typical symptoms of Ebola but reported mild body aches, medical officials said. Dr. Anil Kumar Banager, medical superintendent of the hospital where she was quarantined, noted that the isolation was a precautionary measure. Had her case been confirmed, it would have marked India’s first Ebola infection since 2014.

The negative test result was announced shortly after Health Minister Jagat Prakash Nadda convened a review meeting on the country’s preparedness to address the outbreak. The World Health Organization (WHO) has designated the current Ebola outbreak in Africa as a public health emergency of international concern. It involves the Bundibugyo strain of the virus, which has no approved vaccine or specific treatment, and has resulted in 101 confirmed cases among over 900 suspected globally.

In response to the outbreak, Indian authorities have initiated screening and surveillance measures at airports and other points of entry to the country. Health advisories urging caution and recommending that citizens avoid non-essential travel to affected African nations—including Congo, Uganda, and South Sudan—have been issued. Additionally, the India-Africa Forum Summit scheduled to take place in New Delhi was postponed due to the health concerns stemming from the situation in Africa.