• About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Our Team
  • Advertise with Us
  • Contributors
  • FAQ
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
Thursday, October 1, 2026
The Kashmir Horizon
EPAPER
  • HOME
  • Region
  • City News
    • Srinagar
    • Jammu
  • News In Focus
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
    • Ideas
    • My Idea
    • Friday Faith
    • Letter to the Editor
  • Business
  • Sports
  • India
  • World
  • Snapshots
  • ePaper
No Result
View All Result
The Kashmir Horizon
  • HOME
  • Region
  • City News
    • Srinagar
    • Jammu
  • News In Focus
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
    • Ideas
    • My Idea
    • Friday Faith
    • Letter to the Editor
  • Business
  • Sports
  • India
  • World
  • Snapshots
  • ePaper
No Result
View All Result
The Kashmir Horizon
No Result
View All Result
Home Opinion Editorial

After Covid dip,  restraint the only way out

From Editor's Desk by From Editor's Desk
July 14, 2021
in Editorial
A A
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterWhatsappTelegramEmail

Dip in both the no of covid positive cases and as well as covid deaths witnessed during last fortnight has though eased the process of trading and business activities across Kashmir, but ease in restrictions allowed by the government does not give people a license to randomly violate covid appropriate behaviour. While easing restrictions at workplaces, markets and picnic spots is a welcome move, the government very wisely does not tend to lower guard against the pandemic keeping in view the health advisories of the top health specialists about the arrival of the third wave of pandemic. While the gradual relaxation in restrictions marks the beginning of revival of business and trading activities ahead of the upcoming Eid Ul Adha celebrations across Jammu & Kashmir, the onus to follow the covid appropriate behaviour lies on the people even on the eve of the upcoming Eid Ul Adha celebrations. While masking up faces, social distancing, frequent use of sanitisers are the only precautionary measures people have to follow in markets and other crowded places, it is an opportune time for the government to intensify the ongoing vaccination drive and a right time for the people to get themselves vaccinated in short time. Both the people and the government have to keep in mind that crowding at market places and violation of covid preventive measures in anyway could prove disastrous keeping in view the observations of the health specialist about the arrival of a deadly third wave of pandemic any time in next three months. The crowding of local populations at tourist places in Kashmir valley would by all standards of understandabilities increase the chances of the arrival of third wave of pandemic and strict adherence to time schedule for visits at tourist places would by all standard of understandabilities surely reduce the possibilities of the arrival of third wave of covid pandemic in Jammu & Kashmir particularly Kashmir valley where an unprecedented rise in crowding of local populations  has been noticed at most of the tourist places from mid June this year.

People’s cooperation to every covid preventive measure would ultimately set a trend for restoration of all forms of pre-covid normalities in Jammu & Kashmir but non cooperation from the people before or after the forthcoming Eid Ul Adha celebrations could lead to an unprecedented fresh surge in the non stop wave of covid pandemic. So it is for the people to facilitate the process of the resumption of pre-covid normalitities in Jammu & Kashmir.

So violation of covid appropriate behavious could only increase the chances of the arrival of third wave of pandemic in Jammu & Kashmir. Above all crowding at market places and violation of covid preventive measures could spoil all the recoveries made possible during the deadly second wave of pandemic in Jammu & Kashmir.  So people’s cooperation to every covid preventive measure would ultimately set a trend for restoration of all forms of pre-covid normalities in Jammu & Kashmir but non cooperation from the people before or after the forthcoming Eid Ul Adha celebrations could lead to an unprecedented fresh surge in the non stop wave of covid pandemic. So it is for the people to facilitate the process of the resumption of pre-covid normalitities in Jammu & Kashmir.

 

From Editor's Desk

From Editor's Desk

Related Posts

Private Schools Outmaneuver Headless FFRC

Digital Building Permits: From Promise to Reality
by From Editor's Desk
October 1, 2026

“Unapproved fee hikes by private schools highlight a glaring regulatory failure, made worse by the FFRC going chairperson-less for nine...

Read moreDetails

Beyond J&K’s Digital Records

Digital Building Permits: From Promise to Reality
by From Editor's Desk
September 30, 2026

“While Jammu and Kashmir’s rectification of 1.3 million land record errors is a major step, its success hinges on providing...

Read moreDetails

Market Checks In J&K : Stalled, Suspended 

Digital Building Permits: From Promise to Reality
by From Editor's Desk
September 29, 2026

“Suspension of FCS&CA market inspections for four years has led to rampant price inflation, adulteration, and poor quality in essential...

Read moreDetails

Untangle NOCs, School Association Brands

Digital Building Permits: From Promise to Reality
by From Editor's Desk
September 26, 2026

“Recognizing private schools as partners rather than profits cuts red tape, but it ignores a critical blind spot: unregulated school...

Read moreDetails

Democracy Thrives On Scrutiny, Not Stalls

Digital Building Permits: From Promise to Reality
by From Editor's Desk
September 23, 2026

“More than a political arena, the Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly is the voice of the people and the guardian...

Read moreDetails

Classroom Learning:  Beyond 5-Day School Week

Digital Building Permits: From Promise to Reality
by From Editor's Desk
September 22, 2026

“A proposed five-day school week in Jammu and Kashmir, aimed at reducing student stress, is under review by education authorities...

Read moreDetails

About

The publication of “Kashmir Horizon” as an English daily was started with a modest attempt on May 19, 2008.It has been a Himalayan attempt for “The Kashmir Horizon” to survive the challenges posed to journalism in the violence fraught place like Jammu & Kashmir.

MORE

Search in Archive

DIGITAL EDITION

  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Our Team
  • Advertise with Us
  • Contributors
  • FAQ
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

© The Kashmir Horizon - Designed by Gabfire

No Result
View All Result
  • HOME
  • Region
  • City News
    • Srinagar
    • Jammu
  • News In Focus
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
    • Ideas
    • My Idea
    • Friday Faith
    • Letter to the Editor
  • Business
  • Sports
  • India
  • World
  • Snapshots
  • ePaper

© The Kashmir Horizon - Designed by Gabfire

✕
The Kashmir Horizon

FREE
VIEW