We have taken a new turn of the epidemic

The mind is full of sadness while writing this article. My senior colleague Rajiv Katara was absent in Hindustan two days ago. He fell victim to the third wave of corona. Months earlier, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson was asked to say that it was an epidemic that would trap all our loved ones, but such warnings would not be fully effective until their sting entered our skin.

To date, over 1.4 million people worldwide have been infected and about six billion people have been infected. In our country, the number of people infected with corona will cross the horrific number of 10 million.
There is no doubt that the corona’s third wave of firepower is on the rise as the winter sets in. The beds of hospitals are overflowing and the medical crisis is once again exacerbating. The problem is not alone in the corona. People who are already suffering from other diseases are also suffering from it. Essential surgeries have been discontinued, people are shying away from seeing doctors outdoors, and diseases such as diabetes or hypertension have proven fatal. Records of corona victims are still saved, but there is no reward for those who die from these diseases. The truth is that these days more people are taken to other ailments than those who have died from the disaster. This fanatical series of disagreements continues.

We Indians usually keep the heads of government in such a situation, but there is no magic wand in the hands of governments. Whether it was the administration of the center or the state governments, everyone did what they could. Let me give an example of Uttar Pradesh. In March 2020, there was only one laboratory in the entire state to investigate the corona. There was no hospital available to treat the disease in those days. In a hurry, ventilators, bedding and related medications were supplied. The paramedics were trained with paramedics. This is the reason why the World Health Organization also praises the Uttar Pradesh government. Other states are also trying to do this, but it is not easy to deal with the daytime outbreak in such a large population. Governments must arrange revenues to feed the people. This is the reason why something is missing somewhere.

In such rare times of crisis, the cohesion of society with governments is very important. If either of these falls or the precaution is not followed, it can be harmful. There are many such examples when recklessness causes trouble for dozens of people. The meaning is clear. To fight this epidemic, we must change ourselves, but is it happening? Teez-festivals, weddings, and social ceremonies-o-rituals usually avoid defensive practices. The result is longer. In the month of October, if the corona figures look loose, by the last week of November, its damage has returned uninterrupted.

Vaccines are being asked in Fiji for a vaccine to fight this contagious disease, and it is expected to reach people by the beginning of next year, but vaccines will improve everything, no one can be sure. Corona is going to have a long-term impact on the lifestyle of humans. Know that if this round is made for a long period of six months, the days of large offices will be spent. People can be seen running from homes or special offices for rent. If this happens, it will have far-reaching effects on society. Concierges are not just workplaces, we communicate with our colleagues and thereby spread the collective energy. Now team work is pneumatic rather than physical and for this reason it is important to change people’s behavior.

This is the reason why mental and new forms of physical illness have started to spread. Recently, my colleague’s little daughter’s eyes were sore. He took her to the doctor. Doctors said their ability to look beyond the school was affected. If this cycle persists for a long time, other diseases may be seen knocking on our doorsteps.

Small towns and villages are beaming with hope in this troubled time. Let me tell you an interesting anecdote of the Malik couple. Deepak Malik, a former professor at Kashi Hindu University and his Swedish wife Meera Malik, who taught Hindi to foreign students, recently met in the village of Nainital district. She has been conducting online classes since the early days of the corona. Previously, the two lived in Varanasi. Those people said our lives have changed since coming here. Here one must walk away to buy the necessary things with the consumption of fresh air, water, natural spices and honey. Our lives have changed for the better. There is no sound here, no purpose, or people of insect-moths don’t bother. Because of this, we get eight to nine hours of sleep.
Meera, who is living in the sixth decade, said that in the past, I was discussing this work with a video from a professor at Uppsala University in Sweden. In conversation, he asked what the weather was like here, so I said the cold was high. Swedish professors said you have internet and whiskey! It’s enough, the work goes on. The meaning of this playful conversation is profound. Whiskey is unknown, but the Internet extension has opened up alternative ways of functioning. In recent days, it is not surprising that people who work in large offices of big cities are turning to smaller cities and villages.
However, it does have its own side effects, but I’ll discuss it again. At this time, taking precautions, we need to consider new ways of acting, as corona is not the ultimate epidemic. It is best to consider this as a bullying warning to avoid the next threat.

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