Mankind, as a whole, was taken by a surprise when this pandemic started. So the first wave caused devastation in most parts of the world. Man learnt that he is not invincible. Man learnt that he is "man". Man learnt that he is inferior (in terms of strength) to nature. Now when the second wave is hitting us/ or going to hit us, man is slightly better prepared with vaccines and newly developed protocols to fight this pandemic.
Mankind, as a whole, was taken by a surprise when this pandemic started. So the first wave caused devastation in most parts of the world. Man learnt that he is not invincible. Man learnt that he is "man". Man learnt that he is inferior (in terms of strength) to nature. Now when the second wave is hitting us/ or going to hit us, man is slightly better prepared with vaccines and newly developed protocols to fight this pandemic.
It was wonderful to read your contribution in this thread, particularly "... otherwise wait for your turn". Actually, this is something we learnt this time. I agree with you.
Thanks all, but has the government's all over the world taken welfare schemes for rehabilitation of poor and middle class as this pandemic has hit them hardest.
Thank you for your appreciation. Actually when I was writing those points, I was trying to think a little philosophically. Your appreciation is very inspiring.
Professor Purvis has shared some useful links. Special thanks for that.
The beautiful phrase “Inn Allah M'a As-Saabireen” (إِنَّ اللّهَ مَعَ الصَّابِرِينَ), which is pronounced as “Innallah M'assaabireen”, literally means “Indeed, The God (Allah) is with the people who have patience”.