The Lesson Taught By COVID-19


प्रकाशित मिति : पुस ३, २०७७ शुक्रबार

Dr. Bishnu Maya Pariyar

The human brain will be sensitive to the effects of natural exploitation and encroachment because of the coronavirus’s impact. Corona’s devastation, similar to that of World War III, spread around the world in a storm of fear of war and tragedy. China has almost controlled the virus from Wuhan, but no one in the rest of the world has speculated about its impact and spread.

Even the United States, including Italy, Spain, Germany, and the United States, which are considered the best in the world, have not contained the outbreak. It is not yet under control. As an epidemic, it has not only afflicted humankind; it has devastated every region. There are situations where you have to fight a coronary war, stay indoors, hide, and cheat.

It has impacted various fields, including economic, social, political, cultural, and psychological. The problems created by this have hit the world economy hard.

The coronavirus is not only unimaginable and unpredictable; it is constantly spreading. On the positive side, the world will develop a vision for such future contingencies. The debate over which natural and artificial lifestyle is right will intensify. The human brain will become sensitive to the effects of unnecessary natural exploitation and encroachment.

Will do many pieces of research and investigations to save human existence. Health care, facilities, modernization, mechanization, and building skilled and efficient manpower will be on the first list of priorities. It will spend more of its energy and capital to defend human existence than missiles, missiles, atom bombs, cannons, ammunition, and sophisticated weapons.

While New York and New Jersey, the worst-affected cities in the United States, were plagued and terrified, I also had similar coughing problems, including shortness of breath, whooping cough, and shortness of breath. An unknown fear of not being able to get married soon settled in my mind.

But when the corona came back negative, it was like getting a second birth. Then the determination to fulfill the humanitarian philanthropy became even stronger. As a result, my busyness and urgency increased, and so did my efforts to raise funds.

I took leave from the office on April 9. I worked for a week for relief and rescue. Because financial transparency is our identity and behavior, I have the dignitaries’ trust and confidence to help without hesitation. As a result, we have not broken the cycle of engaging in social work by delivering relief packages to more than 60 families from door to door. Even though I live in the United States, my heart is in Nepal, Nepalis’s happiness and sorrow.

Therefore, I have been working to provide relief to the poor and marginalized people in Nepal who are facing the problem of logging. Gathering personal and institutional support, we are happy to provide assistance to 3200 households in Gorkha, Chitwan, Baglung, Lamjung, and Arghakhanchi of Nepal through our organization Adawan Nepal. After receiving the relief, it was a great pleasure to see the poor older men, women, men, and children smiling and laughing and expressing their gratitude in various media.

The relief campaign started by withdrawing money from one’s own pocket, and the public appeal made through Facebook got significance. With the help of the dignitaries who laughed at the hostess and the support, people who did not know how to connect with human deeds and religion also sent help. What could be greater trust and confidence for a social worker? Medicines and groceries other than material were collected.

In cash, Nepali Prabasi Manch contributed Rs. 1,000, NASO Community-contributed Rs. 300, NRN contributed Rs. 600 and Student Manch contributed Rs. 300. The department stores in New York were not so open; it was difficult to find crowds and goods in the open ones. No one was wearing a mask or gloves. No security precautions were taken. It was scary to see that, but the material was collected at high risk. An ironic situation arose where people had to go to many places to buy goods.

If this is the case in the United States, what about elsewhere? The pandemic also made it difficult to get PPE. Despite the difficult inconvenience, little could be done. With the support of the Jersey City Mayor’s Office, 60 New South Jersey families in distress and hardship were provided with food and basic necessities for six months at my doorstep. When left unmanaged, they can be left astray and lose the right path. In this way, there is no limit to the happiness of people in other countries.

I went to the office after nine days of leave. Opposite my office is the hospital emergency room, where hundreds of patients are brought in, and many die. Tears welled up in my eyes as I watched the horn of the ambulance ringing and the tragic sight of the emergency ward, and the beating of doctors, nurses, and other health workers on duty day and night.

They seemed to think that the patients were bigger than the family. Exhausted by the rush and constant workload, some doctors were forced to sit on ventilators and take artificial respiration. The sight of so many tragic deaths seemed heartbreaking. Did I stay at home selfishly? These questions were heartbreaking because of the complex health of some friends and the casualties of others. Did I stay at home selfishly? These questions were heartbreaking because of the complex health of some friends and the casualties of others.

The heart was hurt by the unhappiness. We had to do something that could not be done only because of sorrow and pain. I took leave from the office but did not stay at home. I joined for those who are in trouble. Coordinated, I begged my friends. I contacted the victim and did my best. Extinguish the mind. But when I was away for only a week during the crisis with my friends who had worked together for years, I realized that I was not selfish. It’s just a feeling because I didn’t take a vacation and sleep at home.

Crisis, disaster, and epidemic are not just crises. There is also an image of opportunity and time in a crisis. The test of humanity is also in crisis. The division of selfishness and humanity is also seen in this hour and moment. People’s cover and inner appearance are also revealed.

Biological disasters, such as earthquakes, epidemics, and corona, have no boundaries; The inconvenience of a continent is not limited to that country and continent; Internationalization becomes a common problem of the world.

Therefore, calamity, disease, hunger, and grief of one corner become the subject of world problems and headaches beyond the limits. The issues are so interdependent and interconnected that no pole in the world can be said to be untouched by them. Who is rich, who is poor, educated, uneducated, which religion, sect, caste, doctrine, which color and which ruler, which rule, after all, existence is only a handful of breaths, although greed, strife, discrimination, tyranny, and inequality, why?

Why should people behave unequally if the earth, the sky, the air, and the weather do not teach inequality? Aren’t people equal, whether they are black or white, tall or short? Is this what divine disasters, natural disasters, etc., teach? Equality, humanity, dignity, brotherhood, and coexistence should be the world’s mutual ideals now. The epidemic is common to the distant future. The Corona Outbreak is an invaluable lesson for everyone who grows the feathers of pride.

Pride of the individual or the nation; Caste or wealth; Of power or might; Whether of color or geography, it will be shattered one day. Therefore cooperation, coordination, understanding, and far-sightedness of people worldwide are needed to protect human existence. There will be something to do for human welfare in the days to come and to protect human existence if it is a health center, a health laboratory.

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