Stating that gathering at religious places would create
"chaos" within the wake of the coronavirus epidemic, music maestro AR
Rahman urged people to follow the government's advice and self-segregate. The
Oscar winner's appeal comes after Markaz in Nizamuddin west of Delhi in
Tablig-e-Jamaat because it emerged as an epicenter for the spread of COVID-19
in several parts of the country, with thousands of individuals from 1-15 March, I had attended a gathering.
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| AR Rahman |
In a lengthy statement on Twitter, Rahman on Wednesday asked
people to be "kind and considerate".
"God is inside your heart (the holiest shrine), so this
is often not the time to make chaos by crowds in religious places. hear the
recommendation of the govt. a couple of weeks of self-isolation can offer you
more years."
"Do not spread the virus and harm fellow humans. The
disease doesn't even warn you that you simply are a carrier, so don't assume
that you simply aren't infected. It doesn't spread false rumors and cause more
anxiety and nervousness." they wrote.
Rahman also thanked the doctors for battling the epidemic for
coming to the forefront to save lots of the lives of the many people within the
country. "This message is to thank the doctors, nurses, and every one the
staff working in hospitals and clinics across India for his or her bravery and
selflessness. It gives heart to the very fact that they're handling this most
terrible epidemic. How ready are you? " The 53-year-old musician said that
he risked his life to save lots of our lives.
He said that in this health crisis, we should always help
our neighbors, senior citizens, the underprivileged and migrant workers.
He said, "It is time to forget our differences and
unite against this invisible enemy, which has turned the planet the wrong way
up. it's time to bring out the sweetness of humanity and spirituality,"
he said.
Oscar-winning sound engineer Resul Pookutty and Rahman's
collaborator on the award-winning film "Slumdog Millionaire" shared
similar sentiments.