Dubai: Fear of COVID-19 forced one in the Indian state of Kerala to refuse her husband’s access to space after returning from the United States this week. Indian social media users shared data about the incident in Thenmala in the eastern Kollam district of Kerala..
According to media sources, the 35-year-old from the Indian state of Madurai in Tamil Nadu, married to a woguy from Thenmala, about 60 kilometres from the town of Kollam, returned from the United States on 15 August to meet his wife and two children.
Once he returned home, his wife refused to allow him access to the house and mentioned COVID-19, according to reports.
He had to wait at the door for hours because his wife denied him access to space, returned from the United States for about a month to his hometown, before returning to Thenmala where his circle of relatives was staying in a rented space.The space door remained closed and his wife did not answer his calls to open the door.
Although the local government of the panchayat (guiding body) intervened when he saw the person’s fate, his wife argued that, given that there is a threat of COVID-19 spreading, he may not be allowed into the house.return because the panchayat local government’s efforts failed.
In statements to a local news source, the thenmala village government, which tried to solve the problem, said: “The woman referred to the possibilities of COVID-19 as the main reason, it turns out that there were other non-public up disorders among the couple.”
The government reportedly warned that it would be subjected to institutional quarantine, however, it claimed that it had already undergone mandatory quarantine after its return from the United States.
The government added: “There are many other people who are stranded in other districts and touch us on cases.”
As the woman stood firm in her position, the government intervened and asked her to give her husband the car key, and the husband returned to Tamil Nadu.
Kerala has reportedly witnessed many cases of this type of user returning from other states facing the social stigma and resistance of the circle of relatives and neighbors due to the suspicion of COVID-19.Kerala’s chief minister, Pinarayi Vijayan, strongly condemned such behavior.
Dear reader,
This segment is about life in the United Arab Emirates and the data you cannot live without.
Sign up to read and complete gulfnews.com