aryadravida
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this was on march 6th when corona virus hardly entered india..but these jamatis gathered in the 3rd week of march when corona was spreading in india.
OPINION: Nizamuddin positive: ramifications for Indian Muslims?
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unbiasedopinion
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Yes Thanks we dont have more of these zahils in our country. They are evenly distributed and you have your own share of them.Hindutva india
Even with a international pandemic
The hate within India has become so poisonous, soooo toxic that they just salivate at the thought of being able to blame each other especially blame Indian Muslims or find an excuse to blame them
Now hindutva WhatsApp university goes into overdrive to spread the hatred
Animals, are these hindutva and Hindus
Thank Allah we had Jinnah and others who broke us away
https://defence.pk/pdf/threads/27-tableeghi-jamaat-members-test-positive-for-coronavirus.659047/
W.11
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https://scroll.in/latest/957177/cov...-after-pm-modi-urges-everyone-to-stay-indoors
Covid-19: Adityanath attends Ayodhya ritual hours after PM Modi urges everyone to stay indoors
The ritual that the chief minister participated in was to shift the idol of the deity Ram from a tin shed to a temporary structure.
Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Adityanath seen at the ritual in Ayodhya on Wednesday. | Yogi Adityanath/Twitter
Within 12 hours of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s ardent appeal to the nation to stay indoors, Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Adityanath was seen attending an early morning ritual in Ayodhya on Wednesday. Modi on Tuesday night had announced a nationwide lockdown for 21 days and cautioned: “If we are not able to manage the upcoming 21 days [of lockdown] we will be pushed back by 21 years.”
The ritual that the chief minister participated in was to shift the idol of the deity Ram from a tin shed, inside the space considered to be the birthplace, to a temporary structure made of fibre. The idol will remain there till a temple is built at the site, reported NDTV.
“The first phase of construction of the grand Ram temple was completed today...,” Adityanath tweeted at 6.45 am. “The idol has been moved to a temporary structure near Manas Bhawan. For the construction of a grand temple, a cheque of Rs 11 lakh was presented.”
https://www.dailypioneer.com/2020/state-editions/10-15-booked-for-doing-puja-outside-temple.html
10-15 booked for doing puja outside temple
Monday, 30 March 2020 | Staff Reporter | Bhopal
Third case regarding violation of gathering of people to perform religious activity has been registered on Saturday after 10-15 people were booked for performing Puja outside a temple in Peer Gate area; earlier two cases were registered for gathering to offer Namaz in the state capital.
Even after every hard effort to contain transmission of Coronavirus people are not ready to mend their ways and taking the biggest lockdown of the world least sensitivity. Kotwali police have booked around 10-15 people for gathering at one place to perform Pooja amid Lockdown imposed in the state capital.The police have taken action against the people after a video of performing Pooja went viral. Action has been taken after video of their act went viral on social media.
The SHO of Kotwali police station, Praful Shrivastava said that in the morning on Saturday around 9:30 few people gathered at Peer Gate area outside Bhawani Mandir (Curfew wali Mata) mandir and performed puja together and at the time of the Pooja police personnel deployed were present but failed to spot them.
Later recorded video was shared on social media and taking cognizance of video senior officers instructed to lodge a police complaint against those people as in the time of Coronavirus spreading all the religious places including temples, mosques and church are closed and gathering not allowed.
Police are trying to identify people and police personnel present at the time of the Pooja performed. Earlier a priest and people at the Talaiya offering prayers and a gathering of 25-30 people in Teelajamalpura were booked by police.
hussain0216
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You elected them to PM office and CM of AP
W.11
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https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/19/world/asia/coronavirus-india-socia-distancing.html
Worried About Coronavirus, India Tries to Head Off a Mass Hindu Pilgrimage
Prime Minister Narendra Modi urges Indians to stay home at a time when hundreds of thousands of Hindus usually try to gather at Ayodhya.
Children in Uttar Pradesh returning home last weekend after schools were ordered shut.Credit...Rajesh Kumar Singh/Associated Press
By Vindu Goel and Hari Kumar
MUMBAI, India — So far, India has had to contend with very few known cases of coronavirus. And its leaders are determined to try to keep it that way. On Thursday evening, in a prime-time speech to the nation, Prime Minister Narendra Modi urged his 1.3 billion citizens to “avoid crowds and stay at home.”
“Today, what is known as ‘social distancing’ is very necessary,” Mr. Modi said.
Earlier in the day, authorities also announced a weeklong ban on incoming international flights, beginning Sunday.
The prime minister’s appeal came just in time in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh, where the authorities face an urgent challenge: dissuading hundreds of thousands of Hindus from traveling there next week for a nine-day celebration of Ram, one of the religion’s most important gods.
Devotees believe Ram, also known as Rama, was born in the Uttar Pradesh city of Ayodhya, and for generations, they have descended upon it for his birthday festivities. This year, they run from March 25 to April 2, and this time, pilgrims plan to celebrate the start of construction of a new Ram temple in Ayodhya.
Now their faith is colliding with the coronavirus pandemic, which has infected just 173 people in India, according to government data, even as it has sickened more than 218,000 people and killed more than 9,000 worldwide.
“We need to stop this crowd from gathering,” Dr. Ghanshyam Singh, chief medical officer of Ayodhya, told reporters earlier this week.
Public health experts say that large crowds, in which people are unable to keep at least six feet apart, pose a high risk for transmission of the virus.
Religious festivals, Dr. Singh noted, come and go, but public health is paramount. “If life is not there, then there are no celebrations,” he said.
The conflict between religion and health has put the government of Uttar Pradesh — India’s largest state, with 230 million people — in a difficult bind. For several days, officials have been trying to dissuade people from gathering in Ayodhya without actually taking the politically volatile step of forbidding them to do so.
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Updated 9m ago
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Siddharth Nath Singh, a state cabinet minister who until last August oversaw health issues, said the government had reached out to the main organizer of the festival, the Vishva Hindu Parishad, and other religious leaders to ask that this year, the devout worship Ram at home.
“In matters of faith, the persuasion is best done by religious gurus,” Mr. Singh said in an interview on Thursday. “Already, the V.H.P. is making requests that people should not come out. In their own house, they should hold prayers.”
Led by a tough-as-nails Hindu monk, Yogi Adityanath, Uttar Pradesh is a key pillar of political support for Mr. Modi and for the Hindu nationalist party that he leads, the Bharatiya Janata Party, to which Mr. Adityanath belongs.
About 80 percent of Indians are Hindu, and the Bharatiya Janata Party, or B.J.P., has sought Hindu votes for years with the promise of building a Ram temple in Ayodhya, where a Muslim mosque stood until a Hindu mob destroyed it in 1992, setting off deadly riots. Last November, the Supreme Court settled decades of legal disputes and gave the site to the Hindus.
Mr. Adityanath, who has supported other mass pilgrimages such as last year’s Kumbh Mela, is supposed to help kick off the Ram festival. On Tuesday, just before the event formally begins, he is scheduled to participate in a ceremony to move a revered idol of Ram from a tent to a bulletproof enclosure near the planned new temple.
Late Thursday night, Mr. Adityanath’s office urged the state’s residents to perform religious services at home to prevent the spread of the virus.
Vinod Bansal, a national spokesman for the Vishva Hindu Parishad in New Delhi, said that his group was not directly telling worshipers to go to Ayodhya, but that “people go there uninvited from all over the world.”
“People are getting the opportunity to have glimpses of Lord Rama,” he said. “It’s not appropriate to deprive them of this opportunity. That will be very difficult.”
Anil Purohit, who worked on public health issues for the United States government and also founded the Jodhpur School of Public Health in northern India, said he attended a Hindu festival managed by the Adityanath government last year, and he praised the health precautions it took.
“Indians love to flock to these big festivals,” said Mr. Purohit, who grew up in India and now lives in Boston. Still, he said, allowing next week’s gathering is a bad idea, he said.
“It’s a major risk,” he said.
Indeed, epidemiologists say that religious gatherings in Malaysia and South Korea contributed significantly to the spread of infections in those countries.
Officials in Uttar Pradesh have said that if the pilgrims come, it is prepared with thermal monitors, 100,000 face masks and 4,000 liters of hand sanitizer, according to Newslaundry, an Indian news site.
John Ioannidis, a professor of medicine and biomedical data science at Stanford University, said that if the Ayodhya festival is allowed to proceed, the government could consider asking people to voluntarily be tracked and tested for the virus a few weeks later.
“We know very little about what’s happening with the virus,” he said. “We need data. I’m sure that among one million people, there would be volunteers who would be willing to be tested.”
Mr. Modi’s national call for Indians to stay home, however, may well reduce the flow of pilgrims to a trickle. “I appeal to all of you: For the next few weeks, step out of your homes only when absolutely necessary,” the prime minister said.
Mr. Bansal, the Vishva Hindu Parishad spokesman, was hopeful that everything would work out fine for the Ayodhya pilgrims.
“The local administration and temple trust will decide how these events are conducted smoothly,” he said. “Lord Rama will also help.”
Vindu Goel reported from Mumbai, India, and Hari Kumar from New Delhi. Karan Deep Singh contributed reporting from New Delhi.
Worried About Coronavirus, India Tries to Head Off a Mass Hindu Pilgrimage
Prime Minister Narendra Modi urges Indians to stay home at a time when hundreds of thousands of Hindus usually try to gather at Ayodhya.
Children in Uttar Pradesh returning home last weekend after schools were ordered shut.Credit...Rajesh Kumar Singh/Associated Press
By Vindu Goel and Hari Kumar
- March 19, 2020
MUMBAI, India — So far, India has had to contend with very few known cases of coronavirus. And its leaders are determined to try to keep it that way. On Thursday evening, in a prime-time speech to the nation, Prime Minister Narendra Modi urged his 1.3 billion citizens to “avoid crowds and stay at home.”
“Today, what is known as ‘social distancing’ is very necessary,” Mr. Modi said.
Earlier in the day, authorities also announced a weeklong ban on incoming international flights, beginning Sunday.
The prime minister’s appeal came just in time in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh, where the authorities face an urgent challenge: dissuading hundreds of thousands of Hindus from traveling there next week for a nine-day celebration of Ram, one of the religion’s most important gods.
Devotees believe Ram, also known as Rama, was born in the Uttar Pradesh city of Ayodhya, and for generations, they have descended upon it for his birthday festivities. This year, they run from March 25 to April 2, and this time, pilgrims plan to celebrate the start of construction of a new Ram temple in Ayodhya.
Now their faith is colliding with the coronavirus pandemic, which has infected just 173 people in India, according to government data, even as it has sickened more than 218,000 people and killed more than 9,000 worldwide.
“We need to stop this crowd from gathering,” Dr. Ghanshyam Singh, chief medical officer of Ayodhya, told reporters earlier this week.
Public health experts say that large crowds, in which people are unable to keep at least six feet apart, pose a high risk for transmission of the virus.
Religious festivals, Dr. Singh noted, come and go, but public health is paramount. “If life is not there, then there are no celebrations,” he said.
The conflict between religion and health has put the government of Uttar Pradesh — India’s largest state, with 230 million people — in a difficult bind. For several days, officials have been trying to dissuade people from gathering in Ayodhya without actually taking the politically volatile step of forbidding them to do so.
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Updated 9m ago
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Siddharth Nath Singh, a state cabinet minister who until last August oversaw health issues, said the government had reached out to the main organizer of the festival, the Vishva Hindu Parishad, and other religious leaders to ask that this year, the devout worship Ram at home.
“In matters of faith, the persuasion is best done by religious gurus,” Mr. Singh said in an interview on Thursday. “Already, the V.H.P. is making requests that people should not come out. In their own house, they should hold prayers.”
Led by a tough-as-nails Hindu monk, Yogi Adityanath, Uttar Pradesh is a key pillar of political support for Mr. Modi and for the Hindu nationalist party that he leads, the Bharatiya Janata Party, to which Mr. Adityanath belongs.
About 80 percent of Indians are Hindu, and the Bharatiya Janata Party, or B.J.P., has sought Hindu votes for years with the promise of building a Ram temple in Ayodhya, where a Muslim mosque stood until a Hindu mob destroyed it in 1992, setting off deadly riots. Last November, the Supreme Court settled decades of legal disputes and gave the site to the Hindus.
Mr. Adityanath, who has supported other mass pilgrimages such as last year’s Kumbh Mela, is supposed to help kick off the Ram festival. On Tuesday, just before the event formally begins, he is scheduled to participate in a ceremony to move a revered idol of Ram from a tent to a bulletproof enclosure near the planned new temple.
Late Thursday night, Mr. Adityanath’s office urged the state’s residents to perform religious services at home to prevent the spread of the virus.
Vinod Bansal, a national spokesman for the Vishva Hindu Parishad in New Delhi, said that his group was not directly telling worshipers to go to Ayodhya, but that “people go there uninvited from all over the world.”
“People are getting the opportunity to have glimpses of Lord Rama,” he said. “It’s not appropriate to deprive them of this opportunity. That will be very difficult.”
Anil Purohit, who worked on public health issues for the United States government and also founded the Jodhpur School of Public Health in northern India, said he attended a Hindu festival managed by the Adityanath government last year, and he praised the health precautions it took.
“Indians love to flock to these big festivals,” said Mr. Purohit, who grew up in India and now lives in Boston. Still, he said, allowing next week’s gathering is a bad idea, he said.
“It’s a major risk,” he said.
Indeed, epidemiologists say that religious gatherings in Malaysia and South Korea contributed significantly to the spread of infections in those countries.
Officials in Uttar Pradesh have said that if the pilgrims come, it is prepared with thermal monitors, 100,000 face masks and 4,000 liters of hand sanitizer, according to Newslaundry, an Indian news site.
John Ioannidis, a professor of medicine and biomedical data science at Stanford University, said that if the Ayodhya festival is allowed to proceed, the government could consider asking people to voluntarily be tracked and tested for the virus a few weeks later.
“We know very little about what’s happening with the virus,” he said. “We need data. I’m sure that among one million people, there would be volunteers who would be willing to be tested.”
Mr. Modi’s national call for Indians to stay home, however, may well reduce the flow of pilgrims to a trickle. “I appeal to all of you: For the next few weeks, step out of your homes only when absolutely necessary,” the prime minister said.
Mr. Bansal, the Vishva Hindu Parishad spokesman, was hopeful that everything would work out fine for the Ayodhya pilgrims.
“The local administration and temple trust will decide how these events are conducted smoothly,” he said. “Lord Rama will also help.”
Vindu Goel reported from Mumbai, India, and Hari Kumar from New Delhi. Karan Deep Singh contributed reporting from New Delhi.
Jugger
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If saudis have shut Mecca and Madina due to covid19 fears then why do there people what to gather for religious events in India..?! Is it more holy than going to Mecca...??
Lack of education about covid 19 is the main cause of this ignorance.
Lack of education about covid 19 is the main cause of this ignorance.
Again...stope genetalizing everything...If any one has to be punished....It should be the organizer of this event ..not the people who attended...
Are they fools who attended it ? Don't they have a brain ?
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aryadravida
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Today 6 people died in telangana and all the 6 are returnees from nizamuddin.
Only one of them was identified as corona patient before death as he was caught and being given treatment...the remaining 5 people died in different hospitals and it was only after their death doctors discovered they die of corona.
They didn't inform the govt even after they developed symptoms..maybe fearing quarantine or discrimination from society.
Only one of them was identified as corona patient before death as he was caught and being given treatment...the remaining 5 people died in different hospitals and it was only after their death doctors discovered they die of corona.
They didn't inform the govt even after they developed symptoms..maybe fearing quarantine or discrimination from society.
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https://www.cfr.org/in-brief/how-are-major-religions-responding-coronavirus
How Are Major Religions Responding to the Coronavirus?
By Kali Robinson
March 19, 2020
Hindu devotees raise their hands daubed in colors as they pray at a temple during Holi celebrations in Ahmedabad, India. Amit Dave/Reuters
Not everyone has embraced the restrictions. Despite a lockdown in Italy, the Diocese of Rome pushed back against an order to close all churches after Pope Francis warned of overreaction, though hundreds of churches did close. In Iran, hard-line Shiite Muslims stormed shrines that were closed due to the outbreak, while in India thousands of Hindus attended Holi festivities—many of them wearing surgical masks—despite Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s suggestion to avoid public gatherings.
How Are Major Religions Responding to the Coronavirus?
By Kali Robinson
March 19, 2020
Hindu devotees raise their hands daubed in colors as they pray at a temple during Holi celebrations in Ahmedabad, India. Amit Dave/Reuters
Not everyone has embraced the restrictions. Despite a lockdown in Italy, the Diocese of Rome pushed back against an order to close all churches after Pope Francis warned of overreaction, though hundreds of churches did close. In Iran, hard-line Shiite Muslims stormed shrines that were closed due to the outbreak, while in India thousands of Hindus attended Holi festivities—many of them wearing surgical masks—despite Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s suggestion to avoid public gatherings.
of course they are fools...Why blame them only....I have seen many stupid educated fools Hindus are still playing Holi in spite of all these news...
sorry mate...I am not a literate person...
DESERT FIGHTER
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Your “quam” is phatti huwi.
SIPRA
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