#delhi covid second wave

[world-of-wales]

Wait what’s the story with the covid vaccine center? Is it completely fabricated or is there a vaccine center the sussexes are taking credit for?

So during the second wave of covid in Mid 2021, the situation was very-very bad, I live in Delhi and my parents in Bombay and these cities were very badly it. The whole country was. I'm sure you saw news reports about it all.

Delhi was the worst hit. I think during that time as for the estimates by various journalists etc, every household in the city lost at least one member to Covid and related complications. My mum also lost her aunt because of complications after covid during this wave.

So at the time a lot of celebrities were jumping on to the train of trying to establish fundraisers etc to help. A lot of them never panned out or were ever mentioned it again because they got new bandwagons to jump on.

Now it was said that AW was collaborating with this organization which I don't remember the name of now to establish some community relief Center kind of a situation in Bombay. But the thing was that the press release or the articles along with the press release also mentioned that the same establishment would also serve as a covid vaccine center.

Now, community relief Center, that works. There were a lot of them during that time here, before that also and even now. But as for the vaccine center when the vaccine production started and when the inoculation of people started for covid, the government created a whole different kind of a setup which only allowed government government health centers, hospitals etc to be the one giving the vaccine to people. The reason for that was to make sure no dose goes to waste and everybody in the population gets at least the two doses which they needed to get.

They were monitoring how many doses were given to people at a particular centre, how many doses were left with the particular center in stock, how many doses were needed how many do how many people got the first dose, how many people got both the doses etc etc. There was separate app/website created to make sure that there was a record for every person's inoculation. It mentioned everything, the date they got inoculated etc. They were issuing a govt certificate to everyone through that too which stated how many doses one person got.

For a long time not even private hospitals in the contry were given the permission to give vaccines to people. This was the middle of the pandemic. Vaccine shortage was a big-big problem and the government needed to make sure nothing went into the black market market or if anybody with means try to take away doses for their own away from the people having a low income. ETC.

Thus the whole idea of them creating a vaccine inoculation center in collaboration with another charity in the middle of the city does not work. Only government health-centres and much-much later private hospitals were given the option to inoculate people.

The sux never mentioned it again, the center. No peep, nothing. But the thing is their fans try to always point to this thing that they established the vaccine centre in the country. they're the reason the reason people here got the vaccines. Newsflash they aren't. It just pisses me the hell off the way certain celebrities try to extract good PR and a better profile when it comes to such tragedies. Not even the Indian pm has been spared for his use of the covid situation as an election campaign and rightfully so. So ofc some other celebrity won't also.

So that's the whole thing in short.

[fuzzygardenercrusade]

Resilience in Uncertainty: How Smartworks Weathered the Second Wave of the Pandemic

In April 2021, the world is dealing with the uncertainty created by the second wave of the epidemic. Smartworks co-founder Neetish Sarda found himself in a difficult environment. Sarda co-founded Smartworks, a co-working space that started in Delhi-NCR in 2016 and has seen steady growth throughout its journey. But things changed dramatically when the COVID-19 pandemic spread, turning the concept of an office into an unrealistic concept and forcing businesses to rethink their ideas.

As builders look at a meager revenue of Rs 279.6 billion for FY21, the key question that arises is: "Will the office survive?" This uncertainty worries not only Smartworks, but the entire industry. Sarda, which received US$25 million in Series A funding from Singapore's Keppel Land Ltd in 2019, now faces the challenge of exploring uncharted territory.

Smartworks' journey through the second wave of the global pandemic is a testament to resilience, adaptability and vision. The story unfolds as the company transforms from a co-working space into a giant office space.

The Origins of Smartworks: Establishing a Shared Office Smartworks began its journey as an operating company in 2016. - Startups are committed to providing strong and collaborative workplaces. In the first year, the company experienced steady growth and managed to capture a significant market share in the National Capital Region of Delhi. However, the outbreak of COVID-19 created unprecedented challenges and caused Smartworks to re-evaluate its business model.

Choosing Hosted Office Space In 2019, Smartworks recognized the needs of the business and transitioned from shared office space to office space. This change allows the company to offer office solutions that meet the changing needs of the business world. Little did they know that this feedback would play a key role in their ability to recover during a pandemic.

Riding the storm: Smartworks' resilient response During the pandemic, working from home has become the norm and the concept of a physical office is being questioned. Smartworks is rising to the challenge of navigating the uncertainty caused by quarantine and travel restrictions. The ability to quickly adapt to changing conditions and the willingness to move to an office environment will be critical to Smartworks' survival.

Financial Challenges and Financial Services With revenue of Rs 279.6 billion in FY21, the financial impact of the pandemic is inevitable. However, Smartworks managed to secure funding from Keppel Land as a major player in the 2019 Series A round. The $25 million capital injection provides continuity and flexibility by providing the financial know-how needed to weather the storm.

Innovation in Crisis: Transformation During Lockdown As the lockdown continues, Smartworks embraces innovation to stay afloat. The company is exploring digital solutions to improve customers' remote operations. Virtual collaboration tools, advanced connectivity and flexible workflow solutions have become the foundation of Smartworks' strategy to meet changing business needs during the global crisis.

Human Life: Managing Stress The epidemic caused mental health problems as well as financial problems. Neetish Sarda, like many other entrepreneurs, finds himself fighting evil spirits. The importance of employee health has become a priority for Smartworks. We have implemented many measures to improve the health of our employees and recognize the importance of re-employment for both the organization and the individual.

Preview: The Future of Smartworks As the storm begins to calm, Smartworks finds itself strengthened. “Will the office survive?” turned to thinking about the future of the workplace. The office management model was born out of necessity and has now become a testament to flexibility and insight. Smartworks is poised to play a key role in improving operations post-pandemic.

Finally: The Journey to Prevention Smartworks' journey into the second wave of the epidemic exemplifies how to rework on the wrong side. From the initial difficulties of signing up to its successful competition for office space, the company has demonstrated the ability to not only survive but thrive when there is a crisis. As businesses around the world re-evaluate their workplace needs, Smartworks serves as a beacon of change, proving that poor work doesn't mean stormy weather, but instead also means getting out.

[mylawyeradvise]

Acquisition: An Opportunity to Acquire Budding Businesses in India | Corporate Attorney in Delhi NCR | Corporate Lawyer in Delhi NCR |

Acquisitions” and how the same can assist to preserve their business operations in the aftermath of the second wave of COVID-19. An acquisition is the purchase of controlling interest by an acquirer in the share capital, assets, and/or liabilities of the target company. Such acquisitions are usually initiated by well-capitalized large organizations to absorb the small ones. Acquisitions that are structured and negotiated well have various benefits for the target and acquiring companies attached to them. Read more

[moremarketresearch]

Global PC shipments fell 9% YoY in Q3 2023 but marked second straight QoQ growth - Counterpoint Research

Global PC shipments fell 9% YoY in Q3 2023 but marked second straight QoQ growth - Counterpoint Research. Global PC Shipments Continue Normalization in Q3 2023; Stronger Rebound Expected in 2024 Highlights Global PC shipments - Vendors are eyeing a shipment comeback next year AI PC to drive another wave of shipment growth in 2024 Annual PC shipments to return to pre-COVID-19 levels in 2024 Background

Highlights

- HP had a resilient quarter; PC OEM vendors looking for solid growth driver - We maintain our double-digit YoY shipment decline forecasts for 2023 post-Q3 2023 shipment results - AI-enabled PC models are expected to fuel PC market in 2024 London, Hong Kong, Boston, Toronto, New Delhi, Beijing, Taipei, Seoul, – Oct 17, 2023 - Global PC shipments declined 9% YoY in Q3 2023 as the market continued to be weighed down by weak demand amid a slowdown in consumer and enterprise purchases. However, global shipments grew sequentially for the second straight quarter in Q3 2023 helped by moderate seasonality. We reiterate that the PC market has already bottomed out and are expecting gentle shipment recovery along with several new product launches over the next couple of months, especially from AI function-enabled models.

Global PC shipments - Vendors are eyeing a shipment comeback next year

Lenovo’s shipments saw a single-digit percentage YoY decline in Q3 2023, outperforming most PC OEMs except HP, whose Q3 2023 shipments registered mid-single-digit YoY growth in percentage terms as the company benefitted from robust consumer and educational demand. However, other tier 1 PC vendors such as Dell, Apple, and Asus still struggled to find strong shipment drivers to boost shipments across the board. Fortunately, we are now entering the first replacement cycle after the COVID-19 pandemic, along with a potential pickup in AI PC momentum as we move into 2024.

AI PC to drive another wave of shipment growth in 2024

Over the past five quarters, PC OEMs have been working hard to resolve inventory issues and have had a difficult time searching for a new growth engine for their PC businesses. In this context, AI PC has emerged as the next big thing and will very likely drive the next wave of shipment rebound in 2024. We expect AI PCs to have a 50% 10-year CAGR from 2020 and dominate the PC market after 2026 with an expected penetration rate of more than 50%. Intel, Qualcomm, and other PC CPU makers are working closely with PC OEMs toward next-generation mainstream models, and we expect to see a lot of new product launches after Q4 2023, marking a new chapter for the PC industry.

Annual PC shipments to return to pre-COVID-19 levels in 2024

We expect the global PC market’s shipment volume to return to pre-COVID-19 levels next year helped by the Windows 11 replacement, the next wave of Arm PCs, and AI PCs. Although AI PCs may not gain much traction in the very beginning, we believe that with the increase in applications around the world, AI PCs could progress tremendously in H2 2024.

Background

Counterpoint Technology Market Research is a global research firm specializing in products in the TMT (technology, media, and telecom) industry. It services major technology and financial firms with a mix of monthly reports, customized projects, and detailed analyses of the mobile and technology markets. Its key analysts are seasoned experts in the high-tech industry Read the full article

[worksindia]

Best Space for Workspace Discoveries

April 2021, Noida. Nitish Sardar is in a frenzy. But we can't blame marketers for being sceptical. More than 12 months after quarantine, the country is amid the second wave of deaths in April 2021, amid uncertainty that the truth is only the end of the world. Like many leaders who are starting to fight against COVID-19, Sada clings to hope, battles spiritual demons, and prays to God that her world stays intact. "What if COVID lasts longer than 8 months?" Sarda founded Smartworks in 2016. Started as a co-working space in the Delhi National Capital Territory, Smartworks has experienced growth over the years it was founded, compared to office headquarters in 2019 and operational the following year. 25.76 billion rupees profit. . Sarda managed to find a place for his first attempt. 

After the arrival of Covid. Working from home has become the norm, office space has become an almost obsolete concept, and after four years of managing millions of square feet of commercial space, the pressure on Sarda has dropped to the centimetres. "Will the business survive? Even if it does, will it survive?" Asked the founder, who had a modest income of Rs 2,796 billion in fiscal year 2021. But it is worth noting that Smartworks and Sarda survived. “But for how long,” the founder wondered, raising $25 million in Series A funding from Keppel Land in Singapore in 2019. "Can the office survive?" This is the biggest question left unanswered. Another searing question, which was certain to emerge post-pandemic, was: Who will pay a premium to get flexibility at workspaces?

Fast forward to August 2023. The pandemic has waned, work-from-home has lost its charm, the hybrid model of work is gaining ground, and enterprises are back in action and have doubled down on their office space requirement. What this means for Smartworks—especially the last part as enterprises make up around 90 percent of the revenue of the startup--is just one thing: India’s biggest managed office space provider is back with a bang. The revenues have almost doubled from Rs 360.2 crore in FY22 to Rs 710.3 crore in FY23; the area of operation has leapfrogged from 4.9 million square feet to 7.2 during the same period, and footprint has expanded from 10 to 12 cities. “We knew that offices are not going to die,” says Sarda, adding that the pandemic was worse than recession. “We always gave ourselves a faint chance to survive,” he says.

What, though, Sarda didn’t know was the fact that a comeback would be much bigger than the setback. “It has been a hockey-stick recovery, and the demand has skyrocketed,” he says, adding that during the pandemic, Smartworks closed just two centres, and held on to its supply. “Nobody expected the demand to come back in such a manner,” he confesses.

So, what has worked for the flex space provider? Is it the normal demand, which has staged a strong comeback after the pandemic or did Sarda tweak the business model? The founders insist it is a combination of the two. In 2021, Smartworks transitioned to a "school management solution" model, which means managing large buildings, such as individual schools, separately, rather than individual buildings or floors in the finished building where the business most of the time.

He pointed out that the mathematical method using many places is good. First, it provides flexibility to businesses seeking more options and services for their employees. Second, it also helps Smartworks communicate its resources and add additional resources that are meaningful in the post-global world. Third, it helps Sarda provide services that companies need but find it difficult to find in the market. “Last year we sold food worth more than Rs 450 crore each month,” Harsh Binani said. From groceries to convenience stores, gyms and taxi services, Smartworks does everything to make the life of its employees easier.

Smartworks has grown rapidly over the past year, but the road ahead will not be easy. One of the biggest challenges is getting back to values. Smartworks fell from Rupees 18 Million revenue in Fiscal Year 21 to a loss of Rupees 2.042 Million in Fiscal Year 2023. But  the stern Binani did not press the panic button. Smartworks, points out the co-founder, is in a high-growth stage. It has increased its operational footprint from 1.9 million sq ft in FY20 to over 7.2 million sq ft in FY23, and expanded from nine cities to 12 during the same period. “We are likely to close FY24 at a revenue of Rs 1,100 crore and an EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization) of Rs 150 crore,” he claims. Due to rapid growth, Binani maintains, the company incurs depreciation and lease provision—both being non-cash in nature—which gets reflected in negative PAT.

Another challenge for Smartworks would be to ensure that it doesn’t spread itself too thin. The pandemic will pass and the workplaces will be filled with workers again, but the economic impact is negative and detailed attention should be paid to micro and macro agreements at home and abroad. "Opening up is easy, but downsizing and downsizing is difficult," says one business professional who has invested in smaller competitors. "Last year we were very tight and the domestic market has changed a lot," he said on condition of anonymity. He stated that Smartworks should be aware that large companies, which make up a part of its revenue, and therefore office space will also be affected. "There must be common sense first, then violence," he said.

[goldiers1]

Walmart Vriddhi Program: Unlocking Indian Entrepreneurial Potential!

  Walmart’s Vriddhi program is focused on helping Indian micro, small and medium enterprises (MSME) expand their domestic capabilities. That’s not quite as easy to do as it is to write. One entrepreneur who understands that truth intimately is Chanda Sharma. She’s the owner of the Delhi Gift House in Delhi, where she sells gifts for special holidays and occasions. Her story, and her success, are triumphs. But not without tragedy. Chanda started her business alongside her husband in 2018 just after the pair welcomed their first child. They were a team. Chanda handled the marketing, photography and product listings. Her husband interfaced with vendors and ensured the supply chain stayed well-oiled. In 2021, during the second wave of the COVID-19 pandemic, Chanda lost her husband to the virus. She admits to fearing for her future: She was alone in the midst of a global pandemic, facing the demands of motherhood, a crippled economy and vendors who lacked confidence in the capacity of a woman to operate a business. Then she got a call.  

Shop in India. Walmart Vriddhi program.  

Develop

“I got a call from the Walmart Vriddhi program in June of 2021, and they asked me a simple question: ‘How is your business doing?’” Chanda remembers. “And I responded, ‘My business is inactive… and it’s been that way for three months now.” Undaunted by the inactivity, the team at Vriddhi offered Chanda something she wasn’t expecting: support. Then things started to change. “The team first suggested that I should consider clearing dead inventory and get some cash in hand,” Chanda said. “I reviewed my situation and decided to list combo packs of the items in my inventory on the marketplaces. After that, I really started to see some traction.”  

Increased revenue from training. Photo by Walmart.  

Connect

By connecting entrepreneurs to the community, learning and the Flipkart marketplace, Vriddhi opens doors to opportunity. With each learning module she completed through Vriddhi’s business course offerings, Chanda’s confidence grew. “I felt motivated after every training session I attended,” Chanda said. “After Diwali, I cleared all my loans and backed trust from my vendors. Now, I’m in the third year of singlehandedly managing my business — and my little one.”  

Grow

For Chanda, growth has meant progress. Her hard work, dedication to the process, and willingness to learn have all paid off. She’s thriving. And she’s not slowing down. “Since joining the Walmart Vriddhi team, my business has grown 10 times over,” Chanda said. “When I look back and think about how I reached this level, I have Walmart Vriddhi to thank.” Looking to the future, Chanda wants to invest in a small factory so she can own the means of production. Her goal is to create her own product line – and to employ more women in India. With Vriddhi’s backing, she thinks it’s possible. “In my family, women weren’t allowed to work, and I didn’t come from a family with a business background,” Chanda said. “If I start my own unit, I can employ more women and generate employment in my community. I can offer opportunities for artisans and weavers.” At its core, Chanda’s greatest goal is to inspire – to build a better future for her child and her community. And she’s well on her way. “No matter what you’re doing, give it your best. Only then can you grow,” Chanda said, “It can take time to understand, but once you do, there’s no going back.”  

Indian Small Business woman at her checkout till. Photo by Walmart.  

About the Walmart Vriddhi program

Walmart is a multinational retail company operating in 27 countries across the world. Founded in 1950, Walmart has grown to become one of the largest retailers in the world with over 10,500 stores. In October 2020, they launched the Vriddhi program to increase access to development opportunities for small and medium-sized businesses. The Walmart Vriddhi program provides support and access to resources such as technology, credit and capacity building. This helps small business owners develop their enterprises more effectively and efficiently. The program also serves as a platform for entrepreneurs to network with other business owners and learn from each other's experiences. Additionally, it provides support through mentorship programs where experienced mentors guide small business owners in setting up their businesses, managing operations and expanding sales channels.  

Program Review and Instructions

  Sources: THX News, YouTube & Walmart. Read the full article

[gadgetsforusesblog]

Is COVID or vaccine causing an increase in autoimmune diseases?, Health News, ET HealthWorld financetime.in

New Delhi: Megha Vyas, 40, had COVID-19 with mild symptoms during the second wave of the pandemic. She then felt happy. But months later, says Vyas, she began to develop rashes, indigestion, and a host of other chronic health issues. Tests later confirmed that Vyas (name changed) had celiac disease – an autoimmune disease caused by eating gluten, a protein found in wheat and other…

[boardwalkindia]

Real Estate Market Growth Post Pandemic

The pandemic had a significant negative impact on India's real estate growth and construction industries. Surprisingly, every other sector of the global economy also didn't do well. The construction and real estate sectors have recovered more quickly than most.

According to research on 99 Acres.com, India's real estate growth has lost close to INR 1 billion since the pandemic began. The building industry and many real estate developers were experiencing a financial crisis.

Due to factors like loan availability, residential sales in India's top seven cities dropped from 4 lakh units in 2019–20 to 2.8 lakh units in 2020–21. Residential demand and the whole construction industry and real estate growth both experienced more than 40% declines in the first half of FY21.

Slowly but surely, the real estate growth is happening again. Not that COVID-19 is no longer present or that the world is free from its influence. The industry, on the other hand, has learned from the first and second waves and is now better prepared to combat the virus while continuing to run regular business.

One of the most important signs of the country's real estate recovery and real estate growth is housing sales, which have surged by 71% in India and are now 90% higher than pre-COVID-19 2019 levels. A Money Life.in article claims that the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) won this competition by selling a sizable 76,400 units.

Hyderabad saw a significant 197 percent growth in sales from 8,560 units in 2020 to 25,410 units in 2021. Pune has additionally proven to be a formidable rival, with sales increasing by 53% from 23,460 units in 2020 to 35,980 units in 2021.

But why did real estate growth rise during or after the pandemic that caused almost every company and person on the planet to experience a financial crisis? Let's look at a few reasons why the real estate growth and the building business is on the upswing.

Five Factors Contributing to the Post-Pandemic Real Estate Growth in India's Real Estate Sector:

1. Stamp Duty Reduction

When the real estate growth market was at its peak in 2020, Maharashtra's residential sales were able to survive the pandemic wave that attacked it. We appreciate the state government for cutting the stamp duty from 5% to 2% and supporting the state's ailing construction sector and real estate growth.

The drop in percentage provided a great lot of relief to many statewide buyers who were on the fence and had to cope with extra concerns like EMIs, registration fees, etc. Costs dropped by 3% as a result, and customers flocked to developers and the building industry to make reservations for homes and use of the service. It increased sales but also helped the industry maintain a certain level of sales.

2. Reduced Loan Interest

This is one more factor that, together with the nation's real estate growth, kept the building and real estate sectors alive. The RBI decreased the repo rate to 4%. Bank interest rates thus dropped to as low as 7% and occasionally even lower. The majority of banks today give interest rates on home loans below 7%, such as 6.5%, 6.9%, etc., depending on the applicants and their applications, as you can see if you quickly compare the rates offered by other banks.

The current interest rate is viewed as a 15-year low for India's residential real estate growth and building sector. It encouraged many people to apply for home loans for those who wanted to own their homes and seek returns on their investments, helped increase sales for many developers, and aided in the real estate growth of the real estate market.

3. Customized Offers from Developers

Builders and the construction industry, which was the target of government and bank efforts to revive India's real estate growth, were equally active in their struggle for survival. Many builders in major cities like Pune, Mumbai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Chennai, and Delhi created unique payment schemes like 20:80, waivers of registration fees, GST, stamp duty; cash back incentives, etc. to sell their apartments. A significant amount of stock was successfully sold by many.

4. Stronger Emergence of the Best Market Players

The pandemic also led mergers in the real estate industry and a rise in real estate growth and property values. So far, only the best and most completely professional builders in solid financial position have been able to survive the difficult times. Prospects were introduced to employees who were really dedicated. They got top-notch housing alternatives and top-notch customer service. The strongest rise to prominence of the best and top market participants within the sector helped real estate sales somewhat.

5. The Need to Invest in Something Substantial

The construction industry, which fuels the rise of the real estate growth, is one of the few sectors that experiences steady but significant appreciation each year.

According to a Deloitte report that was mentioned in a Business Standard article, India's construction industry growth and real estate growth are on the verge of some profitable days. Having something physical nearby has also helped the real estate market expand and the real estate growth recovery. This is particularly valid when addressing unknowns like COVID-19.

Although the future will always be uncertain, current trends and projections are encouraging and hopeful about the real estate growth in the years to come. Due to these factors, India's real estate and construction industry, and more specifically the real estate growth industry, is among the best places to invest.

Source Link: https://boardwalkindia.com/real-estate-market-growth-post-pandemic/

[cashforgold750]

If it wasn't for the devastating second wave of the CoronaVirus, we would have never taken Covid 19 seriously. Now that the second wave is finally receding, we have opened our markets. Life is slowly getting back on track and we have started behaving as if nothing has happened. This is why Indian Council of Medical Research has warned that this attitude will attract the third covid wave before October this year. Our battle with the second wave of Covid-19 has left our economy very weak. Let us learn how this third wave will affect our lives. We will also focus on how we can earn huge profits with this economy by selling our gold to a gold buyer Delhi NCR at the best rate.

[breaking-news-portal]

Oxygen crisis: High court asks Centre, Delhi to treat PIL as representation to compensate kin of deceased

Oxygen crisis: High court asks Centre, Delhi to treat PIL as representation to compensate kin of deceased

The Delhi high court on Monday asked the Centre and the AAP government to treat as a representation a plea seeking framing of guidelines for providing compensation to the families of patients who died due to oxygen shortage during the Covid-19 pandemic and those who succumbed to the viral disease. A bench of Chief Justice D N Patel and Justice Jyoti Singh said grant of compensation is a policy…

[24x7newsbengal]

Second Covid-19 wave in Delhi likely to peak within a week: Experts

Second Covid-19 wave in Delhi likely to peak within a week: Experts

Image Source : PTI Second Covid-19 wave in Delhi likely to peak within a week: Experts The second wave of coronavirus in Delhi is likely to peak within a week after possibly hitting a positivity rate of 50 per cent before the numbers start to go down, senior medical experts said on Monday. Dr Jugal Kishore, the head of community medicine at Safdarjung Hospital, said, “The virus spreads from…

[whatnonsense]

Covid - India

The situation in India is really overwhelming right now. Also with America not helping us with vaccines while we helped the whole world is really depressing. The crematoriums in Delhi were so scary and frightening, to see so many people die just because they can't get enough oxygen supply is heart breaking. While we in our homes with a privileged life can only help so much to the needful but the government is not even trying to help. They've literally told us to look after ourselves, we can't do anything. Even some of my family has tested positive for covid but the ones who are critical and in ICU are barely getting any help. The doctors are helplessly tweeting to get some oxygen tanks, which is really scary considering even they can't help.

People are not wearing masks and going out when clearly there's a lockdown going on. And the government literally doesn't have a plan to stop this or to get it under control. I'm really thankful for the people on twitter helping with food and chores for the people suffering from covid. Atleast someone is doing something while the government is having rallies for elections.

This is a really scary moment for our country and I wanted to let you all know what's really going on here. You can surely show your support by reblogging and helping those in need.

Note: If you are too overwhelmed please block the tags of covid india.

[everythingshouldbereality]

14-day institutional quarantine must for those arriving in Delhi from AP, Telangana: DDMA

14-day institutional quarantine must for those arriving in Delhi from AP, Telangana: DDMA

Image Source : PTI/ REPRESENTATIONAL. 14-day institutional quarantine must for those arriving in Delhi from AP, Telangana: DDMA. People arriving in the national capital from Andhra Pradesh and Telangana through any mode of transport will have to undergo 14 days of mandatory institutional quarantine, said an order issued by the Delhi government on Thursday. However, those who have been…

[bengalbytes]

Big news on Sunday, cheap gold in Kolkata, price update per gram of gold in the city

Big news on Sunday, cheap gold in Kolkata, price update per gram of gold in the city

In the case of 22 and 24 carat gold, the price has come down, take a look Bangla Editor | News18 Bangla | June 13, 2021, 6:01 PM IST 1/ 5 Happy news again to the middle class on Sunday In the city of Kolkata, 22 carat gold (Gold Price) has become cheaper by 8 per gram Symbolic image 6 2/ 5 In Kolkata, the price of 22 carat gold per gram is Rs 4,649 (reduced by Rs 1), the price of 8 grams is…

[doonitedin]

Delhi coronavirus cases positivity rate falls below 20%

Delhi coronavirus cases positivity rate falls below 20%

  Delhi Covid cases continue to decline, positivity rate falls below 20%, Delhi recorded as many as 12,651 fresh coronavirus cases on Monday. With this, the tally of COVID-19 cases in the national capital has reached over 13.36 lakh, while the death toll mounted to 19,663. As many as 319 fatalities have been recorded in the last 24 hours, according to the latest bulletin issued by the Delhi…

[infooceanhub]

Second Wave of Corona in India - Covid-19 | Lockdown India

Lockdown In Bihar Till May 15 As Coronavirus Cases Rise, Says. COVID-19 Cases in India.  India recorded more than 400000 new COVID-19 cases for the first time on Saturday as it battles a devastating second wave. The outbreak of the new coronavirus is overwhelming for all healthcare providers. The situation is dire, with a lack of medical supplies Oxygen Cylinder, Oximeter in India

Read More: https://tinyurl.com/45pfdtny