Struggling to find a hospital to treat, online to save oxygen sources, many embassies in India are also trying to manage the magazine between pandemic.
Last week, a senior diplomatic employee of Tanzania in New Delhi was infected with NCOV, but the city hospital refused to receive overloads.
Some diplomats of a Middle East country have left India in the last 10 days.
Such stories show that foreign diplomats in India are also unavoidable in this severe Covid-19 outbreak in this South Asian country.
A cremation zone died for Covid-19 in New Delhi earlier this week.
When Indians racetrack to family members or infected friends have the opportunity to treat at medical facilities, many foreign diplomats must also manage to survive pandemic.
Modi's government believes that the NCOV strain is the culprit that causes a bad outbreak, but many criticisms identify the allowing millions of people gathered at festivals and political moves "super infectious
Last week, Indian Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar accused Jairam Ramesh, a member of the National Youth Union of the opposite Party, seeking to "attract inexpensive support" by posting their volunteers to send oxygen
Jaishankar said the Indian Ministry of Foreign Affairs checked information with the Philippine Embassy and what the National Youth Union provided unnecessary because of this foreign institution did not record cases.
The Embassy of New Zealand then posted Twitter, offered to provide oxygen and tagged Srinivas B.V, Leaders of the National Youth Union.
"An article has been mitted on the Twitter account of the New Zealand diplomatic agency. Therefore it has been removed and the New Zeland diplomatic agency apologizes to the Indian government. We thank the Government of India
Song Harish Pawar, Branch leader in New Delhi of Youth Congress, said oxygen supply was sent to the New Zealand Embassy, the staff here received and thanked the volunteers.
Pawar says Youth Congress has received more than 10,000 requirements for oxygen, medicines, plasma and cremation daily from many different areas in India.
On May 2, the Indian Ministry of Foreign Affairs said it was contacted with many foreign embassies and will meet their medical needs.
Indian Television Scroll on 3/5 reported in the previous 5 days, 25 flights carrying more than 300 tons of foreign emergency aids, such as bottled oxygen or oxygen generators, went to this South Asian nation
Embassies said they had to "rely on themselves" to ensure health care for employees.
"Two weeks ago, Muhammad Imran was directly contacted four leading private hospitals in New Delhi to ensure his employees were receiving treatment in an emergency," Mahmood said.
When the Communication Advisor of the Palestinian Embassy Abd Elrazeg Abu Jazer and his wife were infected with a virus a few days ago, they had to find a doctor in private hospitals to get a treatment prescription.
Last month, Faiq Hamza, 63, the consul General at the Palestinian Embassy died for Covid-19 after a 14-day treatment in the hospital, while three other diplomats and family members, including two young children
"Some employees can return to Palestine after recovering completely in the next few days," Jazer said.
Ambassador Afghanistan in India Farid Mamundzay shares many other people in India, they are really concerned about the current situation and the handling of the Indian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, when providing oxygen support and drugs for multiplication
Photos of Prime Minister Narendra Modi are hung on the street in Kolkata state before the state election.
Ashok Swain, professor of peace and conflict at Uppsala University in Sweden, said in previous emergency situations, the Indian government always prioritizes diplomatic agencies in New Delhi, by providing
"It is impossible to imagine the foreign embassy to ask the public and the opposition to support basic medical needs," Swain said.
Many experts and analysts argue that excessive confidence and leadership of Prime Minister Modi have contributed to his failure.
"Most of the responsibilities are located in Modi's operating style," said Asim Ali, a member of the Policy Research Center in New Delhi, said.