NEW DELHI: In view of rising COVID-19 cases in Delhi, the Arvind Kejriwal government on Tuesday imposed seven hours of night curfew with immediate effect, with an exemption for essential, medical and healthcare services along with certain professions providing essential services.
As many as 5,100 new cases were reported on Tuesday with the positivity rate at 4.93 per cent. 17 fresh deaths have also been logged.
The total number of cases in Delhi reached around 6.85 lakh with 11,113 total deaths being registered along with 17,332 active cases.
The decision was taken after the Delhi Disaster Management Authority (DDMA) reviewed the COVID-19 situation in the city. The DDMA order for curfew from 10 pm to 5 am will continue till April 30.
Significantly, the Chief Minister’s Office had been sitting on a proposal to impose night curfew from relevant senior officials, that was sent a few days ago in light of the surging cases. Officials in the know said the Delhi Police had reported much laxity in the way restaurants, nightclubs and other establishments remained open at night, throwing caution to the wind.
As per the new instructions for partial lockdown, pregnant women and those with medical conditions have been exempted from the nightly lockdown along with anyone who is on their way for a Covid vaccine appointment, provided they produce their valid registration slip.
Bu hikaye Millennium Post Delhi dergisinin April 07, 2021 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Giriş Yap
Bu hikaye Millennium Post Delhi dergisinin April 07, 2021 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Giriş Yap
'FUN BUT NERVE-RACKING TO
'Fabulous Lives vs Bollywood Wives' S3 recently started streaming on Netflix'
Land of mystical charm!
During the magical month of November, the beauty of Rajasthan comes out in true colour—from Jaipur's vibrant Amber Fort to Udaipur's serene lakes and Jaisalmer's desert rhythms, among other things;
Guardians of the game
At a time when Indian hockey is witnessing signs of resurgence, former captain Col. (Retd.) Balbir Singh in his vividly written memoir 'An Olympian's Tryst with Soldiering' reflects on India's golden hockey era, the decline post-1968, and the 'motherly role' played by the Indian Army in nurturing Olympians
An idea derailed!
In 'What Went Wrong With Capitalism': Ruchir Sharma contends that modern capitalism's failures arise from coinciding government interventions, resulting in 'socialised risk' across all classes; he proposes seven reforms to restore the balance between state support and free markets. Excerpts:
Guarding the vulnerable
Over time, particularly in the 21st century, COPs have broadened their focus from mitigation to include adaptation strategies—such as water management, resilient agriculture, urban planning, etc.—to protect vulnerable regions and humans worldwide
Coming-of-age rendition of a timeless text
Brigadier Krishna Gopal Behl's 'Bhagavad Geeta: Philosophy of Life' offers a rhythmic English translation of the religious text's 700 verses, making its philosophical teachings accessible to a wider reader base and enhancing intergenerational understanding of the scripture
George's dream run ends in semifinals with loss to Vitidsarn
KOREA MASTERS
Harmanpreet, Sreejesh bag top honours at FIH Star Awards
The Indian men's hockey team captain Harmanpreet Singh and the legendary PR Sreejesh have won the FIH Player of the Year and Goalkeeper of the Year awards for the year 2024.
Real back on track as Vinicius runs riot in win
Thump Osasuna to close gap on Barcelona, but injuries mount
Self-belief, support from SKY helped Samson turn it around
India batter Sanju Samson reflected on his early struggles in international cricket, saying that a string of failures made him doubt his ability, but self-belief and support from the captain and coach helped him stage a strong comeback.
