Bhubaneswar: Tears will never stop flowing, memory will never decrease and regret cannot touch the person they love for the last time, will remain with them forever.
It summarizes the emotions of people who lose their loved ones during the second wave of Covid-19 who destroys.
With an infectious Omicron variant that spreads quickly, his feelings are more often now.
In April last year, when Nagpur (Maharashtra) had a surge in Covid cases with infected people in almost every home, an engineer, an engineer (30), and his parents were infected.
Before hemlata can make peace with unable to feed a one-year-old baby and take over the household even though it is infected, the condition of his mother, Bharati Behera (54), becomes critical.
With an extraordinary count of patients, only beds can be arranged for Bharati, which has a medical condition that is underlying even though the parameters are controlled.
After a week, Bharati needs an ICU but only a ventilator can be arranged.
He exhaled his last breath in a few hours on April 14.
“We were allowed to watch their cremation for video calls because more bodies of covid victims were taken to cremation land.
Until now, I failed to find out how infections occur when we followed all the protocols,” Hemlata said.
Mitesh Mohapatra (24) tried hard to control His tears while talking about his grandfather, the famous sculptor, Raghunath Mohapatra.
From sharing Khichdi and Dalma used by Maestro to cook to learn the nuances of the sculpture from him, the memory flooded because Smithesh happened about life.
“My grandfather laughed and corrected me when he found me holding a chisel like a pen like a pen.
To sculpt a stone.
Since his death, my grandfather’s teacher has become my emotional anchor,” Smithesh said, who also lost his father and uncle in the second wave.
Theest Uncle has died a few years ago and is now the responsibility of young Smithesh to take care of the family.
In the midst of a fresh surge, the family remembers losses
