Readiness, not nervousness: India and Kovid -19

Past lessons should work as a good guide, especially to learn from three years Covid-19Country Kovid -19 dashboard Has seen some activity in recent weeks, and The total number of Kovid cases (from January 2025) is currently at 3961 (June 2, 2025, at 8 am), and the number of deaths recorded as 32. While a figure seems a bit dangerous in the 1000s, it is still a small number in a country with a population of more than 1.4 billion. It is also important to take a look at the entire picture. Positive testing for Kovid in all states has not increased day-to-day growth, and all hikes are still in single or low double digits. In addition, 2,188 people have been discharged since then, it has been underlined what experts are saying as a curve this year: that now the variants that produce infection are Omikron suborders and they are neither more circulated nor they cause worse disease than the past.

While nervousness and anxiety can be inappropriate, the feeling of caution and precautionary approach is appropriate, especially for people with weaknesses and co-intelligent conditions. Experience from epidemic is that people with other pre-existing co-intelligence are inconsistently affected by Covid-19 infection. General Comorbidities include high blood pressure, diabetes, heart disease, obesity, and kidney diseases, and age (after 60 years). People with these conditions should start mask in public places, and wash hands regularly. Soumya Swaminathan, the chief scientist of the former World Health Organization, has said that the epidemic will recently stand in good condition, but again, especially to take possible precautions, including boosters or vaccine shots to weaker people. This is where the government should step into, as covid vaccines or boosters are not available in most parts of the country, even urban centers. India, a signator for the World Health Organization epidemic agreement, must first ensure that the reserves of vaccines and clinical kits are made and distributed across the country. Both public and private sector hospitals should ensure that health infrastructure-especially medical oxygen, is in a state of availability-tapness of oxygen, adequate beds and health care personnel. Another scenario that should be avoided at all costs is intentionally of data on the correct number on infection or deaths during epidemic. Instead, transparency and efficiency should guide both the Center and the states, this time, despite how the Kovid curve behaves. But terror is not the same as preparations: one is weak, the other is enabled.