₹1,500 crore towards coronavirus relief. The funds, the group had said, would be used to provide protective equipment to medical personnel, respiratory systems, testing kits and setting up treatment facilities for those who have already caught the virus.The group has also said that it will train health workers and the general public to empower them against coronavirus.“Pandemics have, in the past, inspired progress in medicine, urban planning, architecture and countless other fields.
This one will be the same," said Chandrasekaran.He added that this moment is akin to walking on a bridge. “However, it’s a special bridge, because we are not simply walking to see what is on the other side.