India all-rounder Hardik Pandya on Monday stated whereas the nation is going through a troublesome battle within the kind of the COVID-19 pandemic, everybody can win in the event that they determine to stick collectively. Hardik was replying to his brother Krunal Pandya’s tweet during which the spin-bowling all-rounder wrote about dispatching a new batch of oxygen concentrators to Covid centres.
“This new batch of Oxygen Concentrators are being dispatched to Covid centres with prayers in our hearts for everybody’s speedy restoration,” tweeted Krunal.
To this tweet, Hardik replied: “We’re in the middle of a tough battle that we can win by working together.”
We’re within the center of a troublesome battle that we will win by working collectively https://t.co/VHgeX2NKIT
— hardik pandya (@hardikpandya7) May 24, 2021
Earlier this month, Mumbai Indians all-rounder Hardik had introduced that the household has determined to donate 200 oxygen concentrators to the agricultural components of India so as to help the combat towards the Covid-19 pandemic.
“Krunal, myself, and my mother — basically our entire family, we were finding ways at trying to help out. We decided to donate 200 oxygen concentrators to the rural parts of India where I feel the medical infrastructure needs more support. We all understand it’s difficult, we want to show our gratitude, support and just want to tell everyone that they’re always there in our prayers,” Hardik had informed host broadcaster Star Sports earlier than the beginning of the match towards CSK within the IPL 2021.
IPL 2021 was suspended on May 4 due to the rising quantity of Covid-19 instances. With 4,454 new fatalities within the final 24 hours, India on Monday reached a grim milestone because the nation’s COVID-19 demise toll crossed the 3-lakh mark, the Union Health Ministry knowledgeable.
However, the trajectory of declining recent coronavirus infections continues additional with 2,22,315 new instances being reported within the final 24 hours. As many as 2,40,842 recent infections had been reported on Sunday and 2,76,070 new COVID-19 instances on Saturday.
