• Newsletters
  • Gift Membership
Logo Logo
Take Scroll With You Download the app to read our award-winning journalism on the go and stay up-to-date with our notifications.
Get the app Get the app
ANDROID iOS
  • Home
  • Common Ground
  • The India Fix
  • Eco India
  • The Latest
  • The Reel
  • Magazine
  • Video
  • Trending
    • How India can escape the death valley of education
    • Indian history for children: From 1200 to 1850, a brief history of the North Eastern states
    • ‘Special Ops 2.0’ review: Kay Kay Menon-led suspense thriller often resists momentum
    • Is population decline good for nature? Japan shows that may not be the case
    • How ‘glof’ became a common word in Sikkim – and why it haunts people two years later
    • ‘Famous Last Questions’: Memoir-cum-reportage that finally takes the millennial mess seriously
    • US tariffs will crush lives and livelihoods in Bangladesh, Cambodia garment industries
    • Why Zohran Mamdani’s surname tells the story of migration, resilience and community
    • AAP no longer part of INDIA bloc, says party leader Sanjay Singh
    • Why workers who grow one of the world’s finest teas face an uncertain future
    • Mumbai Press Club demands action against MLA from Sharad Pawar’s NCP for assaulting journalist
    • ‘Dear ChatGPT, am I having a panic attack?’: AI is bridging mental health gaps but not without risks
  • Sections
    • Politics
    • Culture
    • India
    • World
    • Film and TV
    • Music
    • Books and Ideas
    • Business and Economy
    • Science and Technology
    • In Pictures
    • Announcements
    • Bookshop
    • The Field
    • Pulse
    • Elections 2024

Ad
OTHERS ARE

Reading icon icon

  • How India can escape the death valley of education
    1

    How India can escape the death valley of education

  • Indian history for children: From 1200 to 1850, a brief history of the North Eastern states
    2

    Indian history for children: From 1200 to 1850, a brief history of the North Eastern states

  • ‘Special Ops 2.0’ review: Kay Kay Menon-led suspense thriller often resists momentum
    3

    ‘Special Ops 2.0’ review: Kay Kay Menon-led suspense thriller often resists momentum

  • Is population decline good for nature? Japan shows that may not be the case
    4

    Is population decline good for nature? Japan shows that may not be the case

  • How ‘glof’ became a common word in Sikkim – and why it haunts people two years later
    5

    How ‘glof’ became a common word in Sikkim – and why it haunts people two years later

  • ‘Famous Last Questions’: Memoir-cum-reportage that finally takes the millennial mess seriously
    6

    ‘Famous Last Questions’: Memoir-cum-reportage that finally takes the millennial mess seriously

  • US tariffs will crush lives and livelihoods in Bangladesh, Cambodia garment industries
    7

    US tariffs will crush lives and livelihoods in Bangladesh, Cambodia garment industries

  • Why Zohran Mamdani’s surname tells the story of migration, resilience and community
    8

    Why Zohran Mamdani’s surname tells the story of migration, resilience and community

  • AAP no longer part of INDIA bloc, says party leader Sanjay Singh
    9

    AAP no longer part of INDIA bloc, says party leader Sanjay Singh

  • Why workers who grow one of the world’s finest teas face an uncertain future
    10

    Why workers who grow one of the world’s finest teas face an uncertain future

Around the Web

Covid-19 crisis: Panchayat polls are followed by a steep jump in cases in rural Uttar Pradesh

Young doctors have to choose which patients to treat.

Scroll Staff
May 06, 2021 · 07:02 pm
Read in App

After the panchayat polls, Uttar Pradesh sees a spurt in #COVID19 cases. NDTV's Saurabh Shukla reports pic.twitter.com/oxHJazGqq8

— NDTV (@ndtv) May 6, 2021

In Meerut, Suresh, a fruit seller was turned away from a private hospital after complaining of breathlessness.

By the time his family reached the medical college, their desperate hunt for oxygen ended tragically. #COVID19@sighyush and @basantrajsonu report. pic.twitter.com/swXn4PLLcc

— newslaundry (@newslaundry) May 5, 2021

As India’s health system crumbles under the weight of new COVID-19 cases and hospitals run out of beds and oxygen, it is left to doctors like 26-year-old Rohan Aggarwal to decide who will live and who dies https://t.co/TSoyfoV54S pic.twitter.com/jupWD0FCw9

— Reuters (@Reuters) May 5, 2021

Hospitals in India are struggling to find enough oxygen supplies for their Covid-19 patients as cases continue to surge across the country. pic.twitter.com/qZrE3iYD9I

— SCMP News (@SCMPNews) May 5, 2021
We welcome your comments at letters@scroll.in.
  • India
  • Uttar Pradesh
  • Coronavirus
Get the app Get the app
ANDROID iOS

Related

Watch: Transgender ‘dhol-tasha’ group performs at Ganesh Chaturthi celebrations in Pune

Watch: Transgender ‘dhol-tasha’ group performs at Ganesh Chaturthi celebrations in Pune

Trending

  1. How India can escape the death valley of education

    How India can escape the death valley of education

  2. Indian history for children: From 1200 to 1850, a brief history of the North Eastern states

    Indian history for children: From 1200 to 1850, a brief history of the North Eastern states

  3. ‘Special Ops 2.0’ review: Kay Kay Menon-led suspense thriller often resists momentum

    ‘Special Ops 2.0’ review: Kay Kay Menon-led suspense thriller often resists momentum

  4. Is population decline good for nature? Japan shows that may not be the case

    Is population decline good for nature? Japan shows that may not be the case

  5. How ‘glof’ became a common word in Sikkim – and why it haunts people two years later

    How ‘glof’ became a common word in Sikkim – and why it haunts people two years later

Ad