The history of Corona conquest is in the Dharbi slum of Mumbai, India
Slum means dense settlement, human hustle and bustle of dirty garbage. The biggest panic coronavirus in the world today. There can be no substitute for a clean environment, including maintaining our social distance. But for people living in a slum, following this rule is a very complicated matter. The Dharabi slum in Mumbai, India is considered to be one of the largest and densest slums in the world. When the first corona infection occurred in this largest slum last April, many thought it would turn into a cemetery. It is difficult to live a healthy normal life in this slum filled with thin and dirty garbage. It is almost impossible to maintain social distance in a narrow alley where you have to walk side by side. After three months, the corona infection in the slums has come down and the hope of winning the corona is going away. This information was given in a report of the news agency Reuters. According to city official Kiran Divakar, one has to be thankful for taking a tough strategy to chase the virus rather than destroy it. According to the AFP report, Mumbai's Dharabi slum has long been a symbol of income inequality in the country's economic capital. There are more than 1 million people including drivers, housemaids and workers. Those who are living on very low income. More than 1 person lives in the same house here. Hundreds of people use the same toilet. The authorities realized that it was not possible to follow the rules here. Divakar told AFP that maintaining social distance was not possible here. It is not possible to keep someone alone at home. And contact tracing is a bigger problem here. Many people use the same toilet here. In the scorching heat, it was almost impossible for health workers to go from house to house every day for personal protection. The infection was growing very fast there. Less than 50,000 people were tested. The authorities had to take immediate action. Mission Dharabi is made from this.
Every day, health workers start fever camps in different parts of the slums called fever camps. If symptoms of the virus appear in the body, they are identified and tested. The school is designated as a sports venue, a quarantine venue in various complexes. Free food, vitamins etc. are provided. Serious measures are taken at virus hotspots. Drones monitor their activities and alert the police. Ration is arranged so that no one is hungry. With the help of Bollywood stars and businessmen, a 200-bed hospital was quickly built in Dharabi Park. A small clinic in Dharabi slum sees 100 patients every day. Half of the people in the slum were tested for symptoms last June. Coronavirus virus has been tested in 12 thousand genes. The death toll in the Dharabi slum is 72, just a fraction of Mumbai's 4,500. "We are on the verge of victory," said doctor Abhay Taore. I am proud. However, recovery from the disease does not mean the end.
Delhi and Mumbai are battling the corona virus. The infection has crossed 5 lakh in the country. Divakar said it was a war. Everything is moving. We are at the peak of the situation now. Now the challenge is to start the factory.
"I thought we would run out," said Vinod Kambli, a car dealer in Dhabari. Nothing may survive. Vinod explained that there was no possibility of stopping the infection in the slums. We need improved infrastructure. Otherwise, when such a disease comes later, Dhabari will not be able to escape from it.
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