We The People

With staggered lifting of the coronavirus lockdown restrictions from morning on May 4, liquor shops will be allowed to open again for the first time in 40 days. This is supposed to help sates bring in some revenue, but in these 40 days everyone has had to stay homebound. But what about those for whom their home is not a safe place? The National Commission for Women and even the UN has flagged rising cases of domestic violence during the lockdown.

The students who are studying abroad share with NDTV how they are coping with the COVID-19 pandemic. With the economic fallout of the global pandemic, many of them are apprehensive about their professional careers.

The students who are studying abroad share with NDTV how they are coping with the COVID-19 pandemic. With the economic fallout of the global pandemic, many of them are apprehensive about their professional careers.

In 10 years from now, we will look back at this time, and history will call it the pandemic of 2020. This is a difficult time for everyone - some are especially hard hit - like the poor, the migrants, the labourers, whose worlds have been completely disrupted. Some are not as bad off, but nobody is unaffected - whether it is a 5-year-old who can't understand why he's not having a birthday party this year, or a Class 12 student who worked hard all year to get into the college of his or her dreams but may not go to go there after all. How do we flatten the anxiety curve?

In 10 years from now, we will look back at this time, and history will call it the pandemic of 2020. This is a difficult time for everyone - some are especially hard hit - like the poor, the migrants, the labourers, whose worlds have been completely disrupted. Some are not as bad off, but nobody is unaffected - whether it is a 5-year-old who can't understand why he's not having a birthday party this year, or a Class 12 student who worked hard all year to get into the college of his or her dreams but may not go to go there after all. How do we flatten the anxiety curve?

As India fights the spread of coronavirus, two suspected COVID-19 patients say there are lapses in the system at a time when we cannot afford any. Hear their story on why they fear that even those who are not positive to begin with will get infected under the current quarantining methods.

As India fights the spread of coronavirus, two suspected COVID-19 patients say there are lapses in the system at a time when we cannot afford any. Hear their story on why they fear that even those who are not positive to begin with will get infected under the current quarantining methods.

The number of coronavirus cases in India crossed 1,000-mark today at 1,024 positive cases and 27 deaths. Many people have also recovered from the highly infectious disease. What it's like to be treated for COVID-19 in an intensive care unit? A survivor tells the story. Prime Minister Narendra Modi also asked him to record his experience in audio and share it so that people are not scared.

The number of coronavirus cases in India crossed 1,000-mark today at 1,024 positive cases and 27 deaths. Many people have also recovered from the highly infectious disease. What it's like to be treated for COVID-19 in an intensive care unit? A survivor tells the story. Prime Minister Narendra Modi also asked him to record his experience in audio and share it so that people are not scared.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi today apologised to the nation for the "hard decision" of calling a lockdown amid the COVID-19 pandemic that has especially affected "the poor". He, however, said the decision was the "only solution" to combat the highly contagious coronavirus. Thousands of people have gathered at bus stations and along state borders at a time when the government and experts have unanimously agreed that social distancing is crucial for checking the spread of COVID-19. Were there better ways to execute a lockdown? Does this show the government did not manage the lockdown well?