Supriya Sharma, Discover and Read the Best of Twitter Threads by @sharmasupriya

Supriya Sharma

sharmasupriya

We are in the middle of a ferocious second wave of Covid in India.It seems pointless to do postmortems. But one thing that has bothered me enormously over the last three months

If you were moved by the Citizenship Act protestsIf you went out to take part in themIf you felt hope Please read these stories to see what people like you

A silent crackdown has been sweeping through India's capital. Such is the fear that few are willing to speak about it. #Thread As you know, the Delhi Police has built

It is one year since the NRC was published in Assam.Nearly two million people were left quasi-stateless.What happened to them?@psychia90 has a series of reports. #Thread One year later, those

At @scroll_in we are documenting the brutal impact of the lockdown on the Indian economy through stories of individuals and firms from around the country. The #HardTimes series is edited by the

Very strong statement by three medical professionals associations on the Indian government's mishandling of the coronavirus epidemic.#Thread The signatories are members of the Indian Public Health Association, the Indian Association

Modi government claims India has enough PPE – personal protective equipment.But health workers are still reporting shortages.Companies say supply chains are slow.We investigated why. #Thread To recap: In March, PPE manufacturers were

Daily wage workers are not a faceless crowd.As governments makes them invisible, we must see them.We must see each one of them.#Thread Among hundreds lying on the banks of Yamuna

What the PM should tell us tomorrow:*Can migrants who are stuck go home?*If not, what’s the plan to supply food/essentials?*Will states universalise food rations?*Will Centre release excess stocks lying in

Every single day the health ministry spokesperson creates confusion.Says one thing in the press conference – watched by millions on TV – then issues a correction.This is what happened today.

The regulatory mess with rapid antibody tests in India:"Companies need approval from the National Institute of Virology for efficacy of kits and an import licence from drug controller. Many companies