essay on my life during lockdown of 100
Answers
Explanation:
The lockdown has affected my life quite disturbingly. My first priority, Taekwondo Federation of India National-Level Championship, scheduled in March got postponed. I desperately wanted to win a national gold medal in taekwondo for the second time. Another high valued South Asian Cup Martial Arts Championship in Nepal that was due in Feb-March 2020 also got delayed. I was really looking forward to more tournaments in 2020. But my coaches have not let my fitness get off the track as I am enjoying virtual classes.
On the other hand, I also had the best experience of my life by participating in online classes, wherein I also got to clarify my doubts. I learned a new way to give exams online but also I miss talking to and playing with my friends. My birthday falls in March so I was planning to have a huge celebration at my grandparent's house and enjoy a long holiday before the next session. But who knew that this would not become a reality due to Covid-19. All elders have assured me of a grand party after the pandemic situation gets over.
I often miss visiting a local temple and other such holy places. I learnt to maintain proper cleaning and hygiene and also urged everyone to follow the same. In this situation I, along with my family, tried our best to follow the guidelines issued by the government thus taking full precautionary measures.
The best outcome of this situation has been that the virus has made us aware of valuing food, water, fruits and other essential items along with benefits of yoga and exercises followed by intake of herbs and healthy food. It has also taught us the importance of spending times with one's family and exploring ourselves. I am happy to get some more time to follow my hobby of reading books and to learn new things like Vedic maths along with co-curricular activities via online platforms. I pray to God that soon the day comes when we get the news that there are no more any coronavirus cases in the world.
Answer:
COVID-19 followed by the lockdown is a challenging phase for most of us. But there are residents in the city who know how to keep themselves occupied. While some have started pursuing their hobbies, many see this an opportunity to spend quality time with their family. Gayathri Mani, Parvez Sultan, Somrita Ghosh speak to them
It all started with claps, clanging of plates and even firecrackers in the ‘janata curfew’ on March 22 evening — to express gratitude for frontline workers battling against the Covid-19. It was followed by the lockdown which has confined city residents like never before. But being in the lockdown doesn’t have to be boring, not if you keep yourself occupied...