eassy on corana warrior
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Answer:
You have clapped, clanged utensils, lit diyas to salute their bravery. Those on the frontlines of this war against the coronavirus. But there’s another side. Every doctor, every policeman, and every health service personnel has a fight much bigger than the pandemic itself — the fight against their own fears. Yes, they are doctors, policemen, sanitisation workers, but they are human beings first. They get scared too, and beating that fear requires mental strength.
A medical professional has a clear idea of the situation, his own vulnerability to catching an infection, the effect of the infection, and the risk associated with being in a hospital. Responding to the call of duty is more like a face-off with your own internal fears. You know you are playing with fire that may scald your family members, the elderly, and the children. This is where mental strength comes into play. Some real-life incidents of doctors will be helpful in understanding this game between fear and motivation running in one’s mind.
Explanation:
Eassy on Corona warrior
To buttress the government’s efforts to keep people at home to ensure social or physical distancing, various TV channels have entered the retro-race, replaying popular serials of yore. Doordarshan is a clear winner in the race with its acclaimed armoury of all-time hits such as Ramayan, Mahabharat, Uttara Ramayan, Hanuman, Hum Log, Buniyad, Chanakya, Shaktiman, Byomkesh Bakshi and Shrimaan Shrimati.
The biggest hit is Ramayan. Its popularity can be gauged not only by its record reruns and idolisation of lead actors but also by the fact that on popular demand, the sequel Uttara Ramayan followed. Ramayana is, no doubt, about Ram and his consort, Sita. But among all its other characters, Hanuman is by far the most beloved of the people because it is easy to identify oneself with him as a staunch devotee of Ram.
In any case, Hanuman plays a pivotal role in the Ramayana. As depicted in the serial, we see him first in the role of a facilitator of a meeting between the Ram in search of Sita and a revengeful Sugriva. He assumes "higher responsibilities" only when he is reminded of his prowess by Jambvana (the bear sage). Thereafter he literally takes off, displaying intelligence and ready wit, apart from physical and supernatural abilities. His exploits, as we know them, include establishing contact with Vibhishana, meeting Sita, devastating Ashok Vatika in order to attract attention, outwitting Ravana and burning down Lanka.