Though there are clear signs of the Covid's second wave subsiding gradulally, the demand for the vaccines is only growing. Those who have taken one dose, are trying to get the second jab, while those who are yet to vaccinated, are waiting for their turn. As a result, there continues to be a demand for vaccine doses across the country and especially in the Telugu stages.
Unlike the first wave, which was confined mainly to the cities and the financially resource-rich states, the second wave is spreading to the villages. Several villages are already in the grip of corona. Hence, many villagers are feeling that they should get vaccinated first.
Unfortunately, the vaccination process is quite slow. Till recently, the whole process was in the hands of the Central Government. However, bowing to the demands of the state governments, the Central government has decentralised the vaccination system. This is further delaying the vaccination process.
Meanwhile, there are fears of a stalking third wave. The third wave, it is being predicted, would be deadlier and would mainly affect the children and the youth. Hence there is an increasing demand for vaccine. The experts too are suggesting that the vaccination process should be over before the third wave begins. Unfortunately, the country is currently producing just 20 lakh vaccines every day. At this rate, it would take at least two more years for the vaccination to be completed.
The buck in all these cases is stopping at Prime Minister Narendra Modi. It appears, his honeymoon period is over. Many people are finding fault with his strategy to tackle Covid second wave. The criticism of Modi is more in South India than in North India. Political analysts say that the coming days are going to be extremely crucial for Modi.
Unlike the first wave, which was confined mainly to the cities and the financially resource-rich states, the second wave is spreading to the villages. Several villages are already in the grip of corona. Hence, many villagers are feeling that they should get vaccinated first.
Unfortunately, the vaccination process is quite slow. Till recently, the whole process was in the hands of the Central Government. However, bowing to the demands of the state governments, the Central government has decentralised the vaccination system. This is further delaying the vaccination process.
Meanwhile, there are fears of a stalking third wave. The third wave, it is being predicted, would be deadlier and would mainly affect the children and the youth. Hence there is an increasing demand for vaccine. The experts too are suggesting that the vaccination process should be over before the third wave begins. Unfortunately, the country is currently producing just 20 lakh vaccines every day. At this rate, it would take at least two more years for the vaccination to be completed.
The buck in all these cases is stopping at Prime Minister Narendra Modi. It appears, his honeymoon period is over. Many people are finding fault with his strategy to tackle Covid second wave. The criticism of Modi is more in South India than in North India. Political analysts say that the coming days are going to be extremely crucial for Modi.