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<ul><li>The authorities said the lockdown will begin from June 23 and will last till June 30. </li><li>Essential activities will only be allowed between 6 am to 2 pm on weekdays. </li><li>Essential commodities shops like grocery stores and petrol bunks will be open from 6 am to 2 pm with stricter social distancing norms. </li></ul>Tamil Nadu government has enforced a seven days long complete lockdown in Madurai as the coronavirus cases continue to mount in the city. The authorities said the lockdown will begin from June 23 and will last till June 30. According to the statement, the whole city will remain shut on Sunday, and essential activities will only be allowed between 6 am to 2 pm on weekdays. “Complete lockdown in the jurisdiction of Madurai Corporation limits, Paravai Town Panchayat and rural blocks of Madurai East, Madurai west and Thiruparankundram from 23.06.2020 to 30.06.2020,” according to the statement. Here’s the list of activities permitted during the lockdown <ul><li>Hospitals, medical labs, pharmaceuticals shops, ambulance and medical services will be allowed during the lockdown.</li><li>All public transport like auto, taxi and buses won’t be allowed until being used for a medical emergency. However, transportation from the airport or railway station will be allowed after procuring e-pass from the authorities.</li><li>All state and central government offices in the city will work with 33% staff with an exception for essential services departments including health, police and other local bodies.</li><li>State government employees from the containment zones will be exempt from duty. However, prior approval is needed.</li><li>Banks are allowed to open with a maximum of 33% staff. All ATM’s and other banking services will continue normally.</li><li>The government has also allowed public distribution shops (PDS) to open from 8 am to 2 pm. However, the shop in the containment zones will remain shut, and the relief will be directly handed over to the families in need.</li><li>Essential commodities shops like grocery stores and petrol bunks will be open from 6 am to 2 pm with stricter social distancing norms. The residents will only be allowed to buy essential items within a kilometre from their residence.</li><li>Restaurants and hotels will be open from 6 am to 8 pm; however, only takeaways will be allowed.</li><li>The government has allowed operation of amma canteens and community kitchens during the lockdown.</li><li>NGOs and organisations planning to help the needy will need prior permission from the government.</li><li>It has also allowed operation of media, judiciary and construction workers for the next 7 days.</li><li>The government also said the e-pass would only be issued to people who are visiting other cities for marriage, funeral and other medical emergencies— subjected to documentation.</li><li>Companies involved in IT services will be permitted to function with only 5% of the regular staff, and for that, a list will be provided by the IT department.</li></ul>SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/puri-jagannath-rath-yatra-will-be-held-this-year-despite-coronavirus-but-without-the-lakhs-of-devotees/articleshow/76505670.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">Puri Jagannath Rath Yatra will be held this year despite coronavirus, but without the lakhs of devotees</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/fabiflu-covifor-cipremi-medicines-approved-to-treat-covid-19-patients-in-india/slidelist/76507980.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">Fabiflu, Covifor, Cipremi and other drugs approved or under trial for COVID-19 patients in India</a>

What’s allowed and what isn’t as Madurai lockdown tightens for the next one week

<ul><li>Thirteen-year-old M. Nethra daughter of C. Mohan an owner of salon in Madurai has been appointed as a '<keyword id="3584" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Goodwill-Ambassador">Goodwill Ambassador</keyword> to the Poor' for United Nations Association for Development And Peace (<keyword id="9350472" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="unadap">UNADAP</keyword>).</li><li>Announcing this UNADAP said Nethra will be given the opportunity to speak at <keyword id="784029" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="the-United-Nations">the United Nations</keyword> (UN) conferences in New York and in Geneva addressing Civil Society forums and conferences.</li><li>At a time when corporates are demanding the lenders to write off part of their loan/interest dues, Mohan's gesture is nothing but appreciable.</li></ul>Thirteen-year-old M. Nethra daughter of C. Mohan an owner of salon in Madurai has been appointed as a 'Goodwill Ambassador to the Poor' for United Nations Association for Development And Peace (UNADAP). "We are really overwhelmed on hearing this news," Mohan told IANS. He owns a salon in the temple town Madurai in Tamil Nadu. Announcing this UNADAP said Nethra will be given the opportunity to speak at the United Nations (UN) conferences in New York and in Geneva addressing Civil Society forums and conferences. "This position would give her an opportunity and responsibility to speak to world leaders, academics, politicians and civilians, encouraging them to reach out to the poorest of the poor," UNADAP said. The Dixon Scholarship has awarded Nethra a <keyword id="1672769" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="scholarship-amount">scholarship amount</keyword> of Rs 1,00,000. "We are simple people from a small family. This kind of honour we did not expect," Mohan said. It was Nethra who was very much moved by the people's distress during the lockdown and urged him to help them. Then Mohan dipped into his savings of Rs 5 lakh and donated essentials to about 600 families. This he did despite the fact that his salon was closed for two months as part of Covid-19 lockdown and he had no income during that period. Prime Minister Narendra Modi mentioned about this in his recent 'Mann ki Baat' radio programme. "I have lost count of the number of calls I have received. It could be over 250 calls," Mohan had told IANS. During his Mann ki Baat programme, Modi said Mohan, who owns a salon in Madurai, had spent his entire savings to help people in distress during the Covid-19 lockdown. "Shri Mohan ji runs a salon in Madurai. Through sheer hard work, he had saved Rs 5 lakh for his daughter's education. But he spent the entire amount in the service of the needy and the underprivileged in these difficult times," Modi had said on Sunday. According to Mohan, he had saved the amount for his daughter Nethra's education. She is now in eighth standard. According to him, the money could be saved later also but help for the people in distress had to be rendered immediately. "Originally, we were from Ramanathapuram district. We came to Madurai twenty years ago and set up the shop," he said. At a time when corporates are demanding the lenders to write off part of their loan/interest dues, Mohan's gesture is nothing but appreciable.

Madurai salon owner's daughter appointed UNADAP Goodwill Ambassador

<ul><li>The Ministry of Health <a href="https://www.mohfw.gov.in/">data</a> shows that the country now has 614 infected people; out of which 41 recovered and 9 died. </li><li>PM Modi draws a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/pm-narendra-modi-24th-march-speech-highlights-and-updates/articleshow/74796963.cms">Lakshman Rekha</a>— a 21-day nationwide lockdown. </li><li>Globally, <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="coronavirus">Coronavirus</keyword> infected 407,485 people leading to 8,227 deaths. </li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/pm-narendra-modi-24th-march-speech-highlights-and-updates/articleshow/74796963.cms">Follow the comprehensive coverage of the coronavirus pandemic and its impact, and other useful resources that can help you in the fight on Business Insider India.</a> </li></ul>As the country entered the third and critical phase of the Coronavirus pandemic, Prime Minister Narendra Modi yesterday (March 24) announced a 21-day nationwide lockdown. The situation can be seen getting worse after the Coronavirus cases in India crossed 600 mark yesterday (March 24). The Ministry of Health <a href="https://www.mohfw.gov.in/">data</a> shows that the country now has 614 infected people; out of which 41 recovered and 9 died. Out of the 562 active cases, 419 were Indians, while 43 are foreigners. 277 stranded Indians brought back from Iran Over 270 Indians stranded in Iran were brought back to India on Wednesday morning. According to sources, Iran-based Mahan Air brought back 277 Indians from Tehran to Delhi and then all the passengers were taken to Jodhpur. Last week, Centre had given permission to Iran-based Mahan Air for evacuating Indians stuck in the Middle Eastern country due to the outbreak of COVID-19. As per plans, two ferry flights have been allowed to land in India. These will evacuate around 600 Indians from Iran. The first such flight arrived on Wednesday, while the second flight will be operated on March 28. Medanta, Gurugram nurse tests positive A nurse working in Medanta Hospital in Gurugram was detected Coronavirus positive in Panipat town on Wednesday (March 25). The total number of active cases rose to 17 in Haryana. Central to infuse ₹15,000 crore for medical necessities Modi said that <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/pm-narendra-modi-24th-march-speech-highlights-and-updates/articleshow/74796963.cms">this lockdown is like a Lakshman Rekha</a> outside peoples homes and whosoever will cross it will have to pay a heavy price. He also said that the government arranged a fund of ₹15,000 crore to procure essential medical items like ventilators, quarantine facilities, personal protective equipment, isolation beds, ICU beds, ventilators and other essential requirements. Commercial and Private establishment to shut down till April 15 According to the PM’s announcement, all commercial and private establishments shall be closed down. However, an exception has been made for essential services that include ration shops (under PDS), grocery stores, fruits and vegetable vendors, dairy and milk booths. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/heres-what-you-can-access-during-the-21-day-lockdown-across-india/articleshow/74798770.cms">Here’s a list of what can be accessed during the lockdown</a>. India may see 13 lakh cases by mid-May, claims scientists group As per a a US-based scientist group’s calculations, the country may have 1.3 million cases of the pandemic by mid-May at the current rate of growth. According to researchers with the COV-IND-19 Study Group, an interdisciplinary group of scholars and data scientists, the frequency of testing has been very low in India. Only 11,500 subjects have been tested as of March 18. “When there is no approved vaccine or drug for treating COVID-19, entering phase 2 or phase 3 of escalation will have devastating consequences on the already overstretched healthcare system of India,” the scientists wrote in a post on Medium. ICMR too said earlier that Stage 3 of the disease can only be delayed not avoided completely. More than 400,000 global confirmed cases of Coronavirus The number of Coronavirus cases worldwide topped 400,000 on Tuesday (March 24), according to the Center for Systems Science and Engineering (CSSE) at Johns Hopkins University. The fresh figure reached 407,485 cases with 18,227 deaths, the CSSE said, Xinhua reported. Outside China, the countries that reported over 10,000 cases included Italy, the US, Spain, Germany, Iran and France. Italy suffered the most deaths from the disease, which stood at 6,820 as of Tuesday afternoon, according to the CSSE. It took three days for the total number to jump from 300,000 to 400,000. Over 160 countries and regions have reported COVID-19 cases so far, the CSSE said. Coronavirus claims its new victim in Tamil Nadu Tamil Nadu on Wednesday (March 25) woke up to the dreaded news of its first death of a Coronavirus/COVID-19 patient in Madurai. In a tweet, Health Minister C. Vijayabaskar said the COVID-19 positive patient in Madurai died at the Rajaji Hospital. He had a medical history of prolonged illness with steroid-dependent chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and uncontrolled diabetes with hypertension. He also said the COVID-19 with comorbidities like uncontrollable diabetes and hypertension, immunosuppression is high-risk conditions and asked people with such conditions to be extra cautious. Railways suspend all trains till April 14 The Indian Railways on Tuesday announced the suspension of all passenger services till April 14 after the declaration of lockdown. Freight movement, however, will continue to carry essential commodities across the county. The Railways on Sunday suspended its passenger services from March 22 midnight to March 31 midnight. This has been extended. The suspensions also included all local train services. Two more positive cases in Gurugram Gurugram reported two more positive Coronavirus cases, raising the total to 10 yesterday (March 24). The new cases were reported from Emar Palm Garden sector 83 and Palam Vihar. With these two, Palam Vihar has become most infected with four positive cases. Nirvana country sector 50 and Sector 9A has 2 cases each, and Sushant Lok one positive case. Several lockdown violators have been booked under various IPC sections. However, the officials said the numbers were much lower than day one of lockdown. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/pm-narendra-modi-24th-march-speech-highlights-and-updates/articleshow/74796963.cms">Prime Minister Modi declares 21-day nationwide lockdown starting midnight</a>

Coronavirus in India: 614 infected, 41 recovered and 9 dead

<ul><li>Denying the 'dignified' burial or cremation of anyone who has died due to coronavirus in Tamil Nadu will be met with a jail term of one to three years.</li><li>The ordinance comes after the burial of two doctors, who passed away due to COID-19, was met with public protests.</li><li>Both bodies had to be buried in different locations rather than the original sites with anyone who was trying to help met with anger from the locals.</li></ul>Denying any patient who has died of Coronavirus is a criminal offence in Tamil Nadu. The government has issued an ordinance stating that anyone found denying a "dignified burial or cremation of those who had died of a notified disease" could face one to three years in jail. The offence also comes with a fine, but the amount has not been specified. The ordinance comes after the burial two doctors who passed away from COVID-19, in two separate incidents, was met with public protests. Locals were against them being buried in fear of the coronavirus being spread. In the aftermath of both protests, the bodies had to buried in different locations since the offices could not perform the requisite formalities at the original burial sites. One was a neurosurgeon — doctor Simon Hercules — who had to be buried by his associate, an orthopaedic surgeon. He used his bare hands and a shovel at one of the crematoriums — with the help of two hospital ward boys — after the undertakes fled due to mob violence. Even after the relocation of the burial, where a group of people attacked the ambulance driver and other civic workers trying to help. The medical fraternity and political leaders in the Tamil Nadu condemned the incident and demanded that such incidents should not be repeated. So far, around two dozen people have been arrested in connection with the latest incident under the Epidemic Diseases Act and Indian Penal Code sections 147 (rioting), 148 (armed with deadly weapons), 307 (attempt to murder) and 332 (obstructing a public servant). The local police have also issued a warning that the Goondas Act can also be invoked against those preventing burial or victims of COVID-19. In order to prevent to spread of Coronavirus, the state has issued an "intense lockdown" in five cities — Chennai, Coimbatore, Madurai, Salem and Tirupur. It’s one of the worst-hit states by the Coronavirus in India. According to the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Tamil Nadu has a total of 1,821 reported COVID-19 cases, with 960 cured and 23 deaths. Chennai, on its own, has reported 495 cases, which makes up for one-third of the cases in Tamil Nadu. (With PTI inputs) See also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/dhfls-kapil-and-dheeraj-wadhawan-taken-into-custody-by-cbi-for-role-in-yes-bank-scam-case/articleshow/75388823.cms">DHFL's Kapil and Dheeraj Wadhawan taken into custody by CBI for role in Yes Bank scam case</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/pm-modi-says-indias-fight-against-coronavirus-is-people-driven/articleshow/75387305.cms">PM Modi says India's fight against Coronavirus is 'people-driven'</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/lockdown-may-be-extended-in-covid-19-hit-urban-areas-of-maha/articleshow/75386981.cms">Coronavirus lockdown may extend beyond May 3 in urban areas of Maharashtra</a>

Denying last rites of people who have died from Coronavirus will attract a 3 year jail term in Tamil Nadu

<ul><li>Propeller Technologies donated a fleet of <keyword id="799216" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="humanoid-robots">humanoid robots</keyword> to a local government hospital in <keyword id="20154" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="tamil-nadu">Tamil Nadu</keyword>’s Tiruchirappalli.</li><li>These robots will be able to deliver food and medicines to the infected and help reduce the risk to medical workers.</li><li>Dubbed <keyword id="8978255" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="zafi">Zafi</keyword> and <keyword id="8978257" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="zafi-med">Zafi Med</keyword>, the latter was modified to fit the requirements of the Coronavirus outbreak in India.</li></ul>A private software company in Tamil Nadu’s Tiruchirappalli has donated humanoid robots to the local government hospital. These robots will help deliver food and medicines to Coronavirus infected patients under quarantine — reducing the level of direct contact with medical workers. 
 <div type="image" title="zafi_edited" msid="74884419" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Zafi robots (behind) and Zafi Med (front)&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div>



 The robots built by Propeller Technologies have cameras and wireless connectivity. So, even if a medical worker isn’t physically present — the patient will still be able to interact with a real person, just without the added risk. All a person needs to operate them is a mobile phone and Android controller. Meet the robots Two prototypes, dubbed ‘Zafi’ and ‘Zafi Med’ were tested at the Mahatma Gandhi Memorial Government Hospital on Sunday, March 29, according to the <a href="https://www.newindianexpress.com/states/tamil-nadu/2020/mar/29/tiruchy-gh-may-soon-have-robots-to-reach-out-to-patients-in-coronavirus-isolation-ward-2123088.html">New Indian Express</a>. Zafi was created in 2019, however, Zafi Med only came into existence a couple of days ago. Both are similar in size and shape at 4 feet tall, but the original was modified to cater to the need of medical workers during the Coronavirus outbreak. 
 <div type="image" title="zafi3_edited" msid="74884446" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;The original Zafi&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div>



 Zafi can only be operated from a distance of 250 meters and lift up to 8 kilos, whereas Zafi Med can be operated from as much as 1.5 kilometers away and lift upto 20 kilos. The only way that Zafi Med falls short of Zafi is that it does not have wireless talking. 
 <div type="image" title="zafi4_edited" msid="74884437" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Zafi Med&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div>


 Reports indicate that the robots will have sensors to ring the bell once they’re outside a patient’s room. Right now, the district administration is yet to approve their use in the hospital. According to ANI, four robots are ready to deploy as soon as the measure is rubber stamped. They will be connected to the nurses and doctors stations in the hospital. Using contactless delivery can reduce the risk of infection to medical workers and reduce the burden on the already-limited medical supplies. It also helps lower the stress on nurses and doctors who are working overtime during the Coronavirus outbreak. Coronavirus in Tamil Nadu The numbers of Coronavirus infections in Tamil Nadu have crossed 50 with one death and five recoveries. According to Health Minister C Vijayabaskar, there are 13,323 beds present in isolation wards and over 3,000 ventilators available in the state. Others in the state — like a textile store owner in Madurai’s Nadaraj Nagar who manufactured 8,000 masks and distributed them to needy — are stepping up to address the pandemic. 
 <div type="Youtube" id="JqssL5nBQI8" title="ZAFI Medic | ZAFI Robot | Engineers Contribution Against COVID-19 | Propeller Technologies" thumbUrl="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/JqssL5nBQI8/mqdefault.jpg"></div>



 See also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/coronavirus-innovation-this-drone-is-delivering-medicines-collecting-blood-samples-and-spraying-sanitizers-in-telangana/articleshow/74882886.cms">This drone is delivering medicines, collecting blood samples and spraying sanitizers in Telangana</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/environment/news/coronavirus-lockdown-in-india-see-animals-return-to-the-streets-but-the-malabar-civet-is-not-one-of-them/articleshow/74875643.cms">Coronavirus lockdown in India lets animals return to the streets — but the Malabar Civet is not one of them</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/coranavirus-cases-in-kerala-news-and-updates/articleshow/74775194.cms">Coronavirus cases in Kerala news and updates</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/coranavirus-cases-in-tamil-nadu-news-and-updates/articleshow/74785909.cms">Coronavirus cases in Tamil Nadu news and updates</a>

In Tamil Nadu, humanoid robots are set to work with Coronavirus patients in quarantine

Tamil Nadu's active coronavirus cases dip by 465 in even as total cases remain over 10,000

By Deepak PatelNew Delhi, Apr 13 () With India under lockdown to stem the spread of coronavirus, drones are proving to be a crucial tool in the functioning of law enforcement authorities and other government agencies which are deploying these Unmanned Aerial Vehicles for carrying out surveillance, sanitisation and to reach out to people, minimising the risk of infection for their personnel.While Gujarat Police is using 200 drones across the state to monitor people's movements, Delhi Police has deployed them to ensure people follow social distancing in Asia's largest fruit and vegetable wholesale market Azadpur Mandi. Municipal authorities in Madurai are utilising them to disinfect areas near the coronavirus wing of a city hospital.These are only a few examples of UAVs being used in the fight against coronavirus.However, government agencies aren't the only ones to tap into technology in these tough times, media organisations are also using drones to show people confined indoors the impact of the world's biggest lockdown."It is fair to assume that out of 20,000 drones registered with the government, about 450-500 drones are already being used all across India to assist different states and law enforcement agencies," Smit Shah, Director - Partnerships, Drone Federation of India (DFI) told .The DFI is an industry body that has companies like Asteria Aerospace, Quidich Innovation Labs, AutoMicroUAS, Aarav Unmanned Systems and Indrones as its members."Drone startups have come out and extended their support to the government on a no-cost basis. Most of the drone service providers are not charging for the services they are providing," Shah noted.India has remained under lockdown since March 25 to contain the spread of COVID-19, the disease caused by coronavirus, which has so far infected 10,815 people and claimed 353 lives in the country.On Tuesday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced that the lockdown, which was originally for 21 days, will be extended by 19 days to May 3 as the measure has produced a significant outcome in containing the infection.Shah said drones are being used for carrying out a host of tasks like surveillance to ensure that people are maintaining social distancing, spreading awareness about COVID-19 in densely populated areas, spraying disinfectants and checking people's temperature.During the initial days of the lockdown, drones were used by the Jammu and Kashmir administration to announce restrictions on movement of people in Srinagar's busy Lal Chowk.Delhi Police is also using drones to monitor people's movements in Ghazipur Mandi, which witnesses a steady stream of buyers throughout the day.The municipal corporation of Warangal in Telangana has collaborated with a private company, Binford Robotics, to deploy its UAVs for surveillance and spraying disinfectants in the city.According to experts, as the number of coronavirus cases in the country mounts, the use of the UAVs is also expected to rise.Ankit Mehta, co-chair of a FICCI committee on drones, told , "Right now, the need of the hour is that the Ministry of Home or state police departments should take a call on whether they need drones with megaphones as a reinforcement tool, otherwise their containment strategies won't work.""This is the time to go for mass procurement and leverage the entire drone production capability of the country. It will take us two-three weeks to start delivering," said Mehta, who is also the CEO of ideaForge, a drone manufacturing company.He called for stepping-up the use of drones."Containment zones are going to be around for a while, and they are going to extend because it is a contagious virus. What is required is 24x7 deployment of drones for surveillance to enforce containment and not sporadic usage."My estimate is that we have 640 districts. If about 2,000 drones are inducted, assuming that each district needs around 3 drones, we can enable a broad level of persistent surveillance in the major containment zones," he said.Mehta said several state police departments are already customers of ideaForge and they had procured surveillance drones well before the lockdown."Some of these departments, which were planning to place orders with us, have asked us to deliver drones quickly since the beginning of lockdown," he said.DFI's Shah, however, recommended incentivising the approximately 20,000 drone operators who are registered with the Ministry of Civil Aviation."This would be much more cost-effective for the governments as against procuring new drones at this time as that would involve management of equipment, training programmes and capacity building, which might not be feasible as of now," he said.For media organisations too drones are proving to be a boon at a time when many parts of the country have been sealed and are out of bounds for outsiders.Remote-controlled UAVs allow media organisations to shoot videos or click photographs and cover various aspects of the lockdown.For instance, The Times of India's Chennai supplement on Sunday posted online a 5-minute video, which was shot using drones, showing how the once-bustling city has come to a standstill during the lockdown.A senior executive of a news organisation said the media companies in India generally use "micro drones", which weigh between one to two kgs."The drones are registered with the central government. Before deploying them, a news organisation generally takes permission from the local police department," the executive said.News organisations also make sure that while recording a video, the drone does not enter any restricted areas like an airport's airspace, etc, the executive noted. DSP DIV

You Searched For "Madurai lockdown news" and got 8 results

What’s allowed and what isn’t as Madurai lockdown tightens for the next one week

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Madurai salon owner's daughter appointed UNADAP Goodwill Ambassador

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Coronavirus in India: 614 infected, 41 recovered and 9 dead

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Denying last rites of people who have died from Coronavirus will attract a 3 year jail term in Tamil Nadu

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In Tamil Nadu, humanoid robots are set to work with Coronavirus patients in quarantine

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Tamil Nadu's active coronavirus cases dip by 465 in even as total cases remain over 10,000

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