Humanity First: Amid COVID-19, this humanitarian is back on the streets distributing food, oxygen Apr 28, 2021
A humanitarian who was on the ground during the first COVID-19 wave, Chinu Kwatra is back with bigger and scaled initiatives to help people during the second wave. 10 CLAPS
A humanitarian and philanthropist from Mumbai,
Chinu Kwatra was on the ground during India’s first wave of the coronavirus pandemic, helping migrants reach their hometowns amid all transportation coming to a halt. Now, a year later, when people almost seemed to adapt to the new normal, the virus returned with a bigger and more ferocious wave. And so did Chinu.
‘Oxygen is the need of the hour’ – 40 quotes from India’s COVID-19 struggle May 5, 2021
In this compilation, we present thought-provoking quotes from the week of April 26 - May 2 that frame India’s battle with the coronavirus pandemic. 14 CLAPS
(see last week’s post
). Share these quotes and excerpts with your networks, and check back to the original articles for more insights.
Oxygen is the need of the hour. - Ashutosh Verma, Exalta
The need for the distribution of these oxygen concentrators is critical. - Juggy Marwaha, Prestige Office Ventures
We have a requirement from hospitals in Maharashtra, UP, Delhi, Gujarat, etc., for more than 5,000 concentrators. And that s just the tip of the iceberg. - Rahul Aggarwal, Designhill
This week, Social Story focussed on several humanitarian initiatives as the COVID-19 second wave rages on. We also brought you the details of India's largest vaccination drive.
Humanity First: Amid COVID-19, this humanitarian is back on the streets distributing food, oxygen
A humanitarian who was on the ground during the first COVID-19 wave, Chinu Kwatra is back with bigger and scaled initiatives to help people during the second wave.
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A humanitarian and philanthropist from Mumbai,
Chinu Kwatra was on the ground during India’s first wave of the coronavirus pandemic, helping migrants reach their hometowns amid all transportation coming to a halt. Now, a year later, when people almost seemed to adapt to the new normal, the virus returned with a bigger and more ferocious wave. And so did Chinu.