Delhi Police took a inventive method whilst urging individuals to mask up.
The vaccines for COVID-19 have arrived and several have even received the initially shot, but it does not imply that the pandemic is more than. On the contrary, Maharashtra reported 5,124 new situations of coronavirus on Monday whilst Delhi reported more than 300 situations of COVID-19.
To urge citizens of the national capital to remain at house and take precautions, the Delhi Police decided to take a inventive method, one that youngsters could relate to. The workplace of the Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP) of Central Delhi shared a sketch on its Twitter deal with on Friday. The format of the sketch was inspired by Pakistan’s Dananeer Mobeen, who went viral with her ‘pawri ho rahi hai’ video.
The sketch begins with the cartoon version of the coronavirus introducing itself and saying, “Yeh hum hain (this is us)”. Moving on, we see 3 sorts of coronavirus with the dialogue, “Yeh hamare mutations hain (these are our mutations)”. And at final, there are individuals drawn with the caption, “Aur yeh hamari pawri ho rahi hai”.
Wear mask to guard your self and quit the spread of Covid 19. pic.twitter.com/8js7AIbwTR
— DCP Central Delhi (@DCPCentralDelhi) March 19, 2021
The tweet has been liked by more than 2k customers. Netizens are commending the creativity of the police for the engaging post. One of the customers commented on how it was a inventive and fascinating way of driving house a point.
This is pretty inventive and fascinating way of driving house a point. Well completed!
????— Neel (@neelshas) March 20, 2021
One of the comments was from Rajiv Banerjee, the man behind the sketch. Mr Banerjee stated he was glad that his sketch resonated with individuals.
Thank you so a great deal for sharing my cartoon! I hope it assists to spread the message. So glad that it is resonating with individuals. ????????????
— Rajiv Banerjee (@RajivBanrjee) March 20, 2021
Now, one can only hope that individuals opt for their ‘pawrties’ wisely and do not grow to be host to the ‘coronavirus pawry’.