Citizens of Jashore village along 'Indiapara' worried about spread of new variant
The residents of Doulatpur village along Chougachcha upazila in Jashore district are passing their times in fear of the brand new strain of Indian Covid-19 variant because they are living along the border area near 'Indiapara'.
Sources said, a highway from India features entered into the Doulatpur village along it has the south-eastern side and several Indian residents are surviving in part of the village, which is recognized as Indiapara, reports UNB.
The residents of Daulatpur village possess a close connection with the persons of Indiapara and there is no boundary among them.
Some 80-85 groups of Indian nationals you live on that portion adjacent to the Bangladesh border. The total people of Indiapara is approximately 150.
The residents of Indiapara are shifting freely in the Bangladesh part of Daulatpur village dodging the Border Guards of Bangladesh (BGB).
The residents of Indiapara commute to Bagda Bazar and other areas of India everyday and come home.
As the Indian variant of the Coronavirus has grown right into a major concern around the world, panic gripped the inhabitants of the Doulatpur village because of free movements of the people of Indiapara.
The local persons have demanded to strengthen the border security along the border village of Indiapara.
During a recent go to to the Daulatpur village, this UNB correspondent found that the persons of Indiapara are moving openly in Bangladesh territory beneath the nose of border guards.
An 85-year-good old man of Indiapara, recognized as Abul Kashem, was found riding on a bicycle without face covers on the highway in Bangladesh.
Abul said "I have been residing in Indiapara going back many years and I have visited Badga Bazar in India for shopping. However now we have refrained from likely to Bagda Bazar due to Covid-19 situation. I have many family members in Bangladesh and I used to move in Bangladesh from my childhood such as this."
Tariqul Islam, a resident of Doulatpur, said "We've heard that Covid-19 has grappled the Bagda Bazar and various other villages along the border. Because of this, the Covid-19 may spread among the people of Indiapara."
Abdul Karim, another resident of Andulia village on Chougachcha upazila, said "I have a property along the village of Doulatpur and Indiapara and I visited my land everyday for work purpose and we are actually concern about the movements of the residents of Indiapara as the Covid-19 may spread to your country."
Tota Mia, a resident of Doulatpur village and chairman of Sukhpukuria union, said "There is a little village of India within our nation and we are worried about the Indian variant. The occupants of Indiapara have already been asked to avoid going other areas next to Bangladesh."
However, the occupants of Daulatpur also asked to avoid making any connection with the persons in India, he explained.
Subedar Shahinur Rahman of BGB-49 Andulia camp, said "We kept a good vigil about the new stress of Covid-19 in India and we have strengthened our reliability to check on movement of any persons via Indiapara."
On May 17, the Institute of Epidemiology Disease Control and Research (IEDCR) announced that the Indian variant was within six Covid-19 individuals in Bangladesh.
Two situations of the Indian Covid-19 variant were detected at the Genome Center of Jessore University of Technology and Technology for the first time on May 8.
Earlier that time, the Institute of Epidemiology, Disease Control and Study (IEDCR) confirmed the initially circumstance of Indian coronavirus variant in Bangladesh.
The Indian strain of the virus was detected in a sample test at Evercare Hospital in Dhaka and it has been published on Global Initiative on Posting All Influenza Info (GISAID), said chief scientific officer of IEDCR ASM Alamgir.
India's crematoriums and burial grounds will be being overwhelmed by the devastating different surge of attacks tearing through the united states with terrifying acceleration, depleting the way to obtain life-saving oxygen to critical amounts and leaving patients to die while ready in line to see doctors, reports AP from New Delhi.
In line with the World Well being Organisation, the Indian variant has recently propagate to 60 countries around the world.
