Ahmedabad: For Shashikant Pujara, satellite residents, EX Gratia amounting to 50,000 Rs will not be enough to compensate for the big losses of his father who surrendered to Covid-19 in May last year.
The application is rejected.
But he said it wasn’t about money.
“Six family members have been tested positively during the second wave,” Pujara said.
“Because of the economic downturn, I lost work in 2021 and now supply disinfectants to various companies.” He added: “If I get Rs 50,000, it will help my mother in his old age and he can be independent in any possibility.” Many city-based social workers say that those who need compensation do not know how to fill out the form.
Thus, helping various types of scanners for documents and internet connections has been regulated by several political leaders and social workers.
Efforts to reach Revenue Minister Rajendra Trivedi and Health Minister Rushikesh Patel failed despite several attempts on Wednesday.
Sources are aware of developments, however, say that small differences or lack of interesting documents are quick rejection.
They often say applicants in the dark about the reason for rejection.
“I have a sick mother to be taken care of.
Even that amount can give us a break because we have gone through a lot of time in the past year because of a pandemic,” Vishal Sanghvi said, whose application was also rejected.
The claim was rejected even though the death certificate issued by a private hospital said Covid-19 as a cause of death.
For Mahendra Parmar, residents of Bharuch, it is a double whammy.
“I initially started the procedure by sending documents physically,” Parmar said.
“When I didn’t hear from the team, I approached them again and they asked me to register online.” He added: “I have to find someone help to fill out the form.
But even then, claims have been rejected.
I don’t know the reason.” The number of applications that are looking for Covid-19 EX Gratia payment of RS 50,000 exceeds the official victims of Gujarat by 10,094 (until January 16) of nine times, the state government told the Supreme Court.
In his compliance report, the state government was submitted to the APEX court he had, until January 16, received 89,633 applications from relatives of Covid-19 victims who were looking for compensation.