Boris Johnson wishes on Diwali, mentions British Hindus, Sikhs, Jains, Covid-19 in his message

Extending needs on the event of Diwali, UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Saturday expressed his respect for the way in which British Hindus, Sikhs and Jains have gone out of their means to assist others in the course of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic (Covid-19).

In a video message that he posted on his Twitter deal with, Johnson might be seen lighting the lamp. Johnson stated he’s assured that “we will triumph over Covid-19”.

“Happy Diwali and BandiChhorDivas! I know that this year celebrations will be different, but I am filled with respect for the way British Hindus, Sikhs and Jains have gone out of their way to help others throughout this pandemic,” he tweeted.

 

In his message, the UK Prime Minister talked about how Diwali this yr underneath the shadow of coronavirus can be completely different and urged folks to comply with social distancing in an effort to forestall unfold of the illness.

“Namaste and Happy Diwali everybody. Millions of lamps are once again being lit as a spectacular joyful festival of Diwali is here. And of course, I knew that this year, as with so many other events, Diwali is not going to be the same. People across this country are making huge sacrifices, your lives have been put on hold, I know, your work and businesses have been disrupted. Let’s all take comfort from the meaning at the heart of this fantastic festival, and that the many millions of Diwali lights all over the world shine through the darkness as beacons of hope for a better future,” Johnson stated.

“Diwali celebrates the victory of light over darkness, good over evil, knowledge over ignorance. So too, I have every confidence that we triumph over Covid-19. And as we all pull together, and play our part in defeating this virus, I’m filled with all and respect for the way British Hindus, Sikhs and Jains have risen to this challenge, and have gone out of their way to help others from the amazing doctors and nurses on the frontline, who cared for the sick throughout this crisis, to the temples that have used their kitchens to feed the vulnerable and support our key workers,” he added.