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An upcoming film showcasing India (Bharat) and its women played a major role in COVID-19 by making India's indigenous vaccine.
Vaccine Production: India is known as the "Pharmacy of the World" due to its robust pharmaceutical industry. It played a critical role in manufacturing and supplying COVID-19 vaccines not only for its own population but also for numerous countries through initiatives like COVAX. The Serum Institute of India, the world's largest vaccine manufacturer, produced millions of doses of the AstraZeneca vaccine (Covishield) and played a pivotal role in global vaccination efforts.
Vaccine Diplomacy: India engaged in vaccine diplomacy, providing COVID-19 vaccines to neighbouring countries and other nations. This helped foster goodwill and strengthen diplomatic ties during a challenging time.
Research and Development: Indian scientists and researchers contributed to global efforts in understanding the virus, studying new variants, and developing COVID-19 treatments and diagnostics. India's scientific community played a crucial role in advancing knowledge about the virus.
Digital Solutions: India leveraged its technology and data expertise to develop contact-tracing apps and tools for monitoring the spread of the virus. The Aarogya Setu app, for example, helped in contact tracing and tracking COVID-19 cases.
Mass Vaccination Campaign: India launched one of the world's largest COVID-19 vaccination campaigns, targeting a vast and diverse population. This effort aimed to curb the spread of the virus and protect vulnerable populations.
Production of Medical Supplies: Apart from vaccines, India ramped up the production of critical medical supplies such as ventilators, PPE kits, and pharmaceuticals, contributing to the global effort in combating the pandemic.
Research and Development of Treatments: Indian pharmaceutical companies were involved in developing and manufacturing COVID-19 treatments and therapeutics, contributing to the global arsenal of tools to combat the virus.
Humanitarian Assistance: India provided humanitarian assistance to countries in need, including the supply of medical equipment, medicines, and vaccines.
No country in the world refers to their country by a motherly extension except India (Bharat). The quality of sacrifice and nurturing every species around has always been the top priority of this nation, widely propagated by Vasudeva Kutumb (One world, one family).
Remember the time of COVID-19, when most men were sceptical? It was the women of the nation who took the initiative with resilience. It was she who ensured that the unity of the family remained intact. True feminism is not at all only about freedom; in fact, it's about the sacrifice and the contribution that a lady makes not only for her family but also for the society around her. Indian culture is full of goddesses like Durga, Laxmi, and Saraswati, who are always placed above the gods. When the world was busy fighting for the supremacy of men, it was we people of Bharat (India) who knew the power of the feminine aspect.
India's female scientists played a major role in making India's indegenious COVID-19 vaccine, which helped save lives worldwide. A few names are as follows:
Dr. Priya Abraham: While not a vaccine developer herself, Dr. Priya Abraham is the Director of the National Institute of Virology (NIV) in Pune. NIV has been pivotal in testing and characterising the SARS-CoV-2 virus, which has been crucial for vaccine research.
Dr. Suchitra Ella: Dr. Suchitra Ella is the Joint Managing Director of Bharat Biotech, which developed Covaxin, India's first indigenous COVID-19 vaccine. Her leadership and contributions to the company have been instrumental in the development and production of this vaccine.
Dr. Swati Subodh, a scientist at Bharat Biotech, played a role in the development of Covaxin. Her work in vaccine research contributed to the success of this indigenous vaccine.
Dr. Raches Ella: Dr. Raches Ella, also associated with Bharat Biotech, has been involved in the development and clinical trials of Covaxin.
When the West is on the verge of declining, it's the Indian women who have ensured the strengthening of its family structure so that society unleashes its true potential.
It's time to celebrate women's empowerment in real terms.
Today, the world has transformed into one about information and entertainment that involves the struggles of life.
Vivek Agnihotri is coming up with the country’s first-ever bioscience movie, called The Vaccine War.
Vivek Agnihotri is the director of the forthcoming Hindi film, The Vaccine War.
It will be released in cinemas on September 28, 2023.
The Vaccine War is expected to arrive on Disney+ Hotstar in the coming months.
Don't forget to take your mothers, sisters, wives, girlfriends, or any women, for that matter, to the cinemas. It's least to celebrate their countless contributions.
It's the Indian women who made the world realise that India (Bharat) can do it too.
Feel free to comment, I would love to hear from women.
- Atul Tyagi
© Solutions in terms of clarity for life.
.
#Thevaccinewar #CoronaVirus/Corona-19/Covid-19/Corona-20/Covid-20 #covax #vivekagnihotri
Vaccine Diplomacy: India engaged in vaccine diplomacy, providing COVID-19 vaccines to neighbouring countries and other nations. This helped foster goodwill and strengthen diplomatic ties during a challenging time.
Research and Development: Indian scientists and researchers contributed to global efforts in understanding the virus, studying new variants, and developing COVID-19 treatments and diagnostics. India's scientific community played a crucial role in advancing knowledge about the virus.
Digital Solutions: India leveraged its technology and data expertise to develop contact-tracing apps and tools for monitoring the spread of the virus. The Aarogya Setu app, for example, helped in contact tracing and tracking COVID-19 cases.
Mass Vaccination Campaign: India launched one of the world's largest COVID-19 vaccination campaigns, targeting a vast and diverse population. This effort aimed to curb the spread of the virus and protect vulnerable populations.
Production of Medical Supplies: Apart from vaccines, India ramped up the production of critical medical supplies such as ventilators, PPE kits, and pharmaceuticals, contributing to the global effort in combating the pandemic.
Research and Development of Treatments: Indian pharmaceutical companies were involved in developing and manufacturing COVID-19 treatments and therapeutics, contributing to the global arsenal of tools to combat the virus.
Humanitarian Assistance: India provided humanitarian assistance to countries in need, including the supply of medical equipment, medicines, and vaccines.
No country in the world refers to their country by a motherly extension except India (Bharat). The quality of sacrifice and nurturing every species around has always been the top priority of this nation, widely propagated by Vasudeva Kutumb (One world, one family).
Remember the time of COVID-19, when most men were sceptical? It was the women of the nation who took the initiative with resilience. It was she who ensured that the unity of the family remained intact. True feminism is not at all only about freedom; in fact, it's about the sacrifice and the contribution that a lady makes not only for her family but also for the society around her. Indian culture is full of goddesses like Durga, Laxmi, and Saraswati, who are always placed above the gods. When the world was busy fighting for the supremacy of men, it was we people of Bharat (India) who knew the power of the feminine aspect.
India's female scientists played a major role in making India's indegenious COVID-19 vaccine, which helped save lives worldwide. A few names are as follows:
Dr. Priya Abraham: While not a vaccine developer herself, Dr. Priya Abraham is the Director of the National Institute of Virology (NIV) in Pune. NIV has been pivotal in testing and characterising the SARS-CoV-2 virus, which has been crucial for vaccine research.
Dr. Suchitra Ella: Dr. Suchitra Ella is the Joint Managing Director of Bharat Biotech, which developed Covaxin, India's first indigenous COVID-19 vaccine. Her leadership and contributions to the company have been instrumental in the development and production of this vaccine.
Dr. Swati Subodh, a scientist at Bharat Biotech, played a role in the development of Covaxin. Her work in vaccine research contributed to the success of this indigenous vaccine.
Dr. Raches Ella: Dr. Raches Ella, also associated with Bharat Biotech, has been involved in the development and clinical trials of Covaxin.
When the West is on the verge of declining, it's the Indian women who have ensured the strengthening of its family structure so that society unleashes its true potential.
It's time to celebrate women's empowerment in real terms.
Today, the world has transformed into one about information and entertainment that involves the struggles of life.
Vivek Agnihotri is coming up with the country’s first-ever bioscience movie, called The Vaccine War.
Vivek Agnihotri is the director of the forthcoming Hindi film, The Vaccine War.
It will be released in cinemas on September 28, 2023.
The Vaccine War is expected to arrive on Disney+ Hotstar in the coming months.
Don't forget to take your mothers, sisters, wives, girlfriends, or any women, for that matter, to the cinemas. It's least to celebrate their countless contributions.
It's the Indian women who made the world realise that India (Bharat) can do it too.
Feel free to comment, I would love to hear from women.
- Atul Tyagi
© Solutions in terms of clarity for life.
.
#Thevaccinewar #CoronaVirus/Corona-19/Covid-19/Corona-20/Covid-20 #covax #vivekagnihotri
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