The government failed to stop the second wave of the Covid-19 epidemic.
The second wave of the Covid-19 pandemic completely shut down India. Many are losing their lives, struggling for beds in countless hospitals. Struggling for oxygen and untold stories of the deceased who find no place in the crematorium. The country’s collapsing healthcare system has brutally exposed at the expense of millions of innocent people.
From the Ministry of Health to bring Patanjali’s coronil as a preventive medicine for Covid to mass ceremonies for Kumbh in Haridwar. When matters were increasing in a big way The actions and statements of the Prime Minister and cabinet ministers gave us the government Is forced to think about the scientific nature of
The government has always been happy to please its vote bank.
The massive crowd for political rallies in West Bengal and the undivided attention of the Prime Minister and the Home Minister tell us a lot about the priorities of the government. By leaving the hapless migrant workers to travel thousands of kilometers and making special arrangements for devotees joining the Kumbh. The government has always been in electoral frenzy mode to appease its vote bank. From the character assassination of the Tabligi Jamaats to the numbness in the Kumbh meetings. It says a lot about the priorities of the mainstream media.
Lack of necessary material was not noticed.
The acute shortage of oxygen, hospital beds, ambulances and space in the crematorium has led us to question what measures the government has taken for the second wave of Covid in the last one year. In spite of the introduction of the PM KRES fund. The Prime Minister takes a tough stance on the funds collected. Despite being a National Relief Fund and raising serious concerns over the intent of unbridled duality in the spending sphere.
People are demanding resignation from Prime Minister Narendra Modi
This is the time when anyone in a position of power should take responsibility for the mess that has been created under his supervision and resign, but our power-hungry Prime Minister will not resign himself and it is very important that we come as citizens Demand his resignation together and at the earliest and at any cost.
Also Read – Dr. Randeep Guleria, director of AIIMS, said – Do not get CT-SCAN in mild symptoms of corona.
I would like to throw some light on the heinous acts done by our Prime Minister in the last one year:
- Conducting lockdown in March 2020 without appointing COVID task force scientists without consulting ICMR.
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Did not use lockdown time to make the country’s healthcare infrastructure permanent and remove insurance cover
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His administration offered little in the way of support for those who lost their jobs or income as a result of the ban;
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Instead of taking advantage of the lesser case in earlier months, his government offered to be victorious
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Massive religious festivals and crowded sports competitions are permitted to proceed.
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Held mass election rallies cum super-spreader event
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His administration blamed minority groups for the outbreak
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Interrogation of arrested journalists.
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Posts critical of the administration seeking to remove Facebook and Twitter
BJP government failed to prepare better
The BJP government had a year to get better prepare for the situation and yet when the crisis was at the door, the Prime Minister was busy campaigning in Bengal, completely ignoring the situation. But demanding resignation without a solution to the current situation can lead to a state of complete chaos. Today it is of the utmost importance that all opposition parties come together and propose a temporary non-BJP prime minister and non-BJP cabinet ministers as well as public policy experts on setting up a temporary committee to handle the current situation. Let’s constitute a committee. This is the time when we should leave our differences aside. Come together and demand resignation from our Prime Minister to save India from present and future accidents.
The wealth of Indian billionaires increased by 35%.
The epidemic is continuously exposing the harsh reality of inequalities prevalent in Indian society. Last year, when the livelihood of most people was threaten, the wealth of Indian billionaires increase by 35%. Due to the sudden digitization of education, 80% of students cannot attend schools because their parents cannot buy laptops or mobile phones. The question of dissatisfaction in the healthcare system is that when ever decreasing public hospitals lack modern facilities and private hospitals charge higher fees that the majority of the Indian population cannot afford.
Focus on political issues rather than dealing with Covid.
Currently, Indian political discourse includes religion, caste, cursing the opposition, blaming previous governments, hostility to neighboring countries and going back in time to correct history narratives. But, due to Covid’s engagement with health, environment, climate change, scientific temperament, and education, the present unfortunate time may open up space for these issues in political discourse.
People have realized that these regressive political discourses are not helping in any way.
This is the need of the hour for political discourses on progressive issues — issues that talk about today and address future concerns. Air pollution, water pollution, environmental degradation and climate change have worried large sections of Indian society. But these are the essence issues of the well-fed elite. Among socially and economically diverse Indian society. These issues will have little traction within the starving people who strive to survive every day.
Ignored the livelihood and employment of the poor
The future of Indian political discourse can talk about policies to fight environmental degradation due to the current unstable model of development and relate it to the livelihood and employment concerns of the poor. Consideration of creating and providing employment opportunities that will ensure a quality and dignified life for all should be within the purview of matters. Ensuring three meals a day, clean drinking water, sanitation facilities, electricity, internet and shelter for all. Should be the priority of governance. The future of Indian politics lies in providing equal access to quality healthcare and educational institutions to all. It is time for Indian politics to start considering the “Happiness Index” as the key performance index of good governance.
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