during the summer break you were granted permission to meet your friends for sometime while maintaining the norms of social distancing you all decided to get together at your favourite hangout spot write a paragraph in hundred to 150 words describing the place
Answers
Answer:
It is so boring, so boring, I can’t tell you!” says Veena Iyer, repeating the two words so that there is no smidgen of doubt over how she feels about having to miss her twice-a-week dance classes. For Iyer and her friends, the afternoon classes at The Rising Groove Dance Academy in Mumbai’s Lal Baug meant a chance to meet friends, exercise and, of course, dance with gusto. “We used to look forward to it a lot. Otherwise, who will go out in the hot sun!” she exclaims.
NEXT STORY
Allow all doctors to prescribe COVID tests, Centre to states; Individuals will need to fulfil ICMR criteria for testing
They also pointed out that it has been observed that some states and UTs have mandated the need of a prescription from a government doctor for making an individual eligible to undergo COVID-19 test.
PTI|Last Updated: Jul 01, 2020, 10.30 PM IST
0
Comments
coronavirus
According to ICMR, a cumulative total of 88,26,585 samples have been tested up to June 30, with 2,17,931 samples being tested on Tuesday.
Citing under-utilisation of COVID lab facilities, the Centre has advised states and UTs to enable all qualified medical practitioners, including private practitioners, to prescribe coronavirus test to any individual fulfilling the criteria for testing as per the ICMR guidelines which will prevent any delay. In a letter jointly written by Union Health Secretary Preeti Sudan and ICMR Director General Dr Balram Bhargava, it was pointed out that in some states and UTs, the capacity utilization of the testing labs, particularly the ones in private sector, is "grossly sub-optimal".
It urged them to take all possible steps to ensure full capacity utilization of all COVID-19 testing laboratories.
They also pointed out that it has been observed that some states and UTs have mandated the need of a prescription from a government doctor for making an individual eligible to undergo COVID-19 test.
"In view of the increased load on government healthcare facilities, this mandatory requirement may at times pose an impediment for an individual to get tested and lead to unnecessary delays.