Mamta: Religious Places to Re-Open in Bengal from June 1, all Employees will Return to Work from 8 June

Mamata Banerjee further said that West Bengal is grappling with double problems like corona and storm, in such a situation, people should not hide their symptoms
Image Credit: The New Indian Express
Image Credit: The New Indian Express

On Friday, West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee said in a press conference about the Corona crisis that religious places in the state will be opened from June 1, but for this there will be some important things which will have to be followed, Mamta has announced that from 1 June all religious places will be opened from 10 am.

Mamta Banerjee said in the press conference that if the corona continues to spread at this pace then what is the point of keeping the temples and mosques closed. With this, she has clearly stated that no one will be allowed to gather at religious places and only 10 people will be allowed to go at a time. Along with this, she said that the entire system of sanitization at religious places should be conducted in every condition.

With this, Mamta Banerjee made another big announcement in her Friday press conference. Mamta said that from June 8, all government and private employees in the state will return to their work. Not only this, Mamta Banerjee also announced that the jute industry in West Bengal will be opened from June 1 with all its employees.

Image Credit: Rediff.com
Image Credit: Rediff.com

Continuing her talk on the Corona crisis, Mamata Banerjee further said that West Bengal is grappling with double problems like corona and storm, in such a situation, people should not hide their symptoms. Mamta Banerjee appealed if someone feels the symptoms of corona, then please talk to your doctor. In addition, she also said that not all fevers are corona, no need to panic

Mamta Banerjee also appealed to private doctors during the press conference, She said, "I appeal to private doctors to start seeing patients, but with complete security." Mamta Banerjee further said that the disease does not discriminate on the basis of religion so follow social distancing. All religious places, be it temples or mosques, are closed and law is equal for all.

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