The global pandemic corona infection has been feared for the past nearly a year. This epidemic has devastated people's lives. People were imprisoned in homes. Corona made millions of people its prey, then took the lives of millions. In the lockdown implemented to stop the spread of the virus, thousands of industries and companies were locked at the door, millions became unemployed. Even millions of people were left with two days of bread.
However, other than this, some good things have also emerged in this dreadful phase. In this hour of crisis, the example of humanity and humanity was also seen. People were seen moving their hands to help each other. In very frightening moments, the warriors came out, who saved their lives by playing on their lives. All necessary goods and facilities including medicine were taken to the people. Who made every effort to keep people safe without worrying about himself, his family, and home. Meanwhile, many have sacrificed their lives in this war by performing their duties. Let's salute the Corona warriors who performed their duty well in this hour of crisis ...
Scavengers/sanitization workers
To prevent the spread of the virus, these heroes made the surroundings around us clean and safe, including public spaces. The cleaners provided hygiene everywhere from putting garbage in their homes to the streets, drains, roads, and hospitals, putting themselves at risk during the lockdown when everyone was safe in their homes.
Medical staff
In the fight against Corona, all the health workers including doctors and nurses of the country are fighting their lives to beat Corona. These front line warriors are doing double shifts during the Corona crisis. Corona stays away from his family for a long time under the supervision of patients. When they reach home by performing their duties, children, mothers, and other families have to fight hard to save them from this infection. Without touching your loved ones, without hugging, one has to be content only by looking away.
ASHA worker
While most people are staying safe in their homes, the Asha workers are engaged in a fight against Corona. Asha workers are engaged in relentless efforts to ensure that essential medicines are delivered to the community and nutrition distribution during the Corona period. During the epidemic, ASHA workers were engaged in door-to-door identification of patients with corona symptoms, distributing masks, sanitary pads, medicines, and other essentials and to make people aware of the corona prevention rules, and conduct necessary surveys. Huh. Meanwhile, many ASHA workers are working without other safety equipment, including PPE kits. Asha workers mostly come from poor families. They are considered to be the backbone of the healthcare system in the country.
Dr. Ramchandra Danekar
In the Corona era, the Ministry of Health has directed people over 60 years of age to stay in the home. Despite this, an 87-year-old homeopathic doctor in the Chandrapur district of Maharashtra arrives in the village to treat people. He rides around 10-15 kilometers daily to reach the villages to provide medical facilities to poor people. After this, they reach home and solve their health problems. Please tell that even though the age is 87 years, the intention is still young. An attempt is to save everyone. To get rid of people from diseases. In this effort, the elderly doctors go to the patients' houses on their bicycles for the last 60 years. His service is discussed everywhere.
Meenal Daksh seeking opportunity in disaster
Meenal Daksha Bhosle, who served as the head of research and development at Pune-based MyLab Discovery Solutions, created the country's first Corona kit, greatly reducing the cost of testing. His kit makes the test result in two to two and a half hours. Whereas before it used to take 4 to 5 hours. The kit made by Meenal is priced at Rs. 1200 whereas the price of foreign kit present in the market is up to Rs. 4500. Each kit made by Minal can test 100 samples.
Husband encamped on the tree to teach children
Schools and colleges closed in enforced lockdown to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. During this time online classes were started for the students. In this, the biggest problem emerged as mobile networks and the internet. 35-year-old Subrata Pati, a resident of Bankura district in West Bengal, also faced the same problem. Subrata looked for a network instead of kneeling in front of the problem. Climbing a neem tree saw the network. After this, he tied a rope of bamboo poles and straw with the help of his friends on the tree and prepared a place to sit. Since then, Subrata has been climbing the tree daily and teaching students online. They have to sit there for hours and take classes. Therefore, Subrata also takes food and water with him to the tree.