The Second Wave of the Coronavirus
The second wave of the Coronavirus epidemic in India is growing rapidly. It is learned that the concerned state government has been compelled to consider re-announcing lockdown in some states. Some states have enacted nocturnal evening laws, although the evening law has not succeeded in reducing the number of covid attacks. Maharashtra, Punjab, Karnataka, Gujarat, and other states have enacted Night Evening Laws. However, Kovid did not succeed in controlling it. As a result, the cowardly situation in India has taken a terrible turn again. Earlier in the day, the number of newly infected lakes in the country had dropped from 90,000 to 20,000. But in the last 24 hours since March 26, 6,020 people have been infected with Kovid in India. Earlier, on March 26, the number of new cases was 72,000. The number of victims in a single-day interval of 24 hours has reached 6,000. If the number of victims continues to rise at this rate, if it is not controlled, then within the next month the situation is likely to become as dire as ever. Outbreaks appear to be exacerbated during the six-month period in the country.
In Maharashtra alone, 40,000 people have been newly infected in 24 hours on March 26. 106 people died in 24 hours. On March 26, 291 Kovid Ragee died in India. The Maharashtra Chief Minister is considering re-announcing a lockdown if the infection continues to escalate. After the enactment of the evening law, there has been talking of a downturn. Like Maharashtra, Punjab, Karnataka, Gujarat, etc. have enacted evening laws even though the infection of Kovid has not been prevented. Recently, 3,000 new cases have been reported in Karnataka, 3,000 in Punjab and 3,000 in Gujarat. Another worrying thing is that the government has declared six states to be more infected, although the number of infections in other states has increased in the last few days. In the capital, Delhi, 1,600 people have been newly infected in 24 hours. As many as 290 people were infected in Orissa and 1,005 in Andhra Pradesh on Saturday. According to the government, the spread of the virus is not limited to six states.
Assembly elections have been held in five states, including Kerala, Tamil Nadu, West Bengal and Assam, at a time when the Karnataka virus is on the rise. Kovid's hygiene has not been observed in any of the election rallies. Rise is now worried about the post-election situation in these states. In addition to the election, there is a risk of re-infection for various festivals like Haley Utsav, Rangali Bihu, etc. Assam's health minister has said that since the elections have been held, Bihu could also be held. Assam and the North-East have not been touched by the second wave of Kovid, perhaps because of the wind in the ashes of the country. Recently, 20-30 people have been infected daily in Assam. Ignoring the rules of hygiene will bring danger.
