Coronavirus: Ajay Jha hit the Delhi government and said that everything was left to God.
New Delhi:
Rahul Gandhi today shared an SOS video from a Delhi journalist who claims that his entire family tested positive for the coronavirus and that two people died. The journalist, father of two young children, affirms in the painful video that the body of a family member was recovered by the authorities from his home after a long period.
“For the millions of my sisters and brothers like Ajay, we share your pain. We will do everything to protect you. We will overcome this together,” tweeted Congressman, sharing the video for journalist Ajay Jha.
For the millions of my sisters and brothers like Ajay, we share your pain. We will do everything to protect you.
We will overcome this together. #SpeakUpDelhipic.twitter.com/gO6mWD1F5h
– Rahul Gandhi (@RahulGandhi) June 9, 2020
In the video, the reporter, who is quarantined at home, says that he and his family were in great trouble.
“Everyone is (virus) positive in my house – my wife, my two daughters – in 10 days, two died. My wife’s father died and two days ago, his mother also died in this house “The body was kept for a long time, but no one picked it up. The ambulance came,” said Jha in the video, apparently shot on his cell phone.
He hit the Delhi government and said that everything was left to God.
“Everyone passes the ball. Arvind Kejriwal and the government claim that everything is done but in reality nothing is done. Everyone is in the hands of God. My family and I are in great trouble. If people can help – I have two grandchildren, 9 and 5. My wife is completely upset – I’m trying to be brave. But I need help, I need treatment. “
The call for help emerged as the Delhi government spoke of an increase in virus cases in the capital and suggested that at least 50% of the cases could not be attributed to any source.
Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia said that, according to the doubling rate of 12.6, Delhi would have 5.5 lakh of COVID-19 cases by July 31 and would need 80,000 beds. hospital.
