2006 H5N1 outbreak in India - Revision history

BarbaraMajeski6: slightly refined references and corrected details

2025-10-30T22:17:18Z

slightly refined references and corrected details

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:47, 31 October 2025
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			{{Short description\|none}}
	{{Use dmy dates\|date=October 2019}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=October 2019}}
	{{Use Indian English\|date=October 2019}}		{{Use Indian English\|date=October 2019}}
	{{Refimprove\|date=July 2017}}		{{Refimprove\|date=July 2017}}

	An '''outbreak of the H5N1 virus in India in 2006''' negatively ~~affecting~~ the people living in the area as the poultry industry was their main source of income at the time.<ref>{{cite book \|last1=Malik \|first1=Yashpal Singh \|last2=Singh \|first2=Raj Kumar \|last3=Dhama \|first3=Kuldeep \|title=Animal-Origin Viral Zoonoses \|date=2020-09-23 \|publisher=Springer Nature \|isbn=978-981-15-2651-0 \|page=116 \|url=https://~~www~~.google.com/books~~/edition/Animal_Origin_Viral_Zoonoses/~~1dX-DwAAQBAJ~~?hl=en&gbpv=1~~&dq=2006+H5N1+outbreak+in+India&pg=PA116~~&printsec=frontcover~~ \|language=en}}</ref> Soon after many birds were reported dead in the village of Navapur, in the Nandurbar district of [[Maharashtra]], the government intervened, first confirming the presence of the bird flu and then destroying numerous birds to control the spread of the virus. Residents felt the government overreacted, believing the government had wrongly attributed the reason for the bird deaths; had unnecessarily disrupted their main source of income; and did not compensate them properly for the government's destruction of the birds. Residents also believed that the media caused unnecessary panic over the incident. The government denied any over-reaction to the flu outbreak and stated that they had enough [[Tamiflu]] vaccine to protect the Indian population.{{Flu}}		An '''outbreak of the H5N1 virus in India in 2006''' negatively affected the people living in the area, as the poultry industry was their main source of income at the time.<ref>{{cite book \|last1=Malik \|first1=Yashpal Singh \|last2=Singh \|first2=Raj Kumar \|last3=Dhama \|first3=Kuldeep \|title=Animal-Origin Viral Zoonoses \|date=2020-09-23 \|publisher=Springer Nature \|isbn=978-981-15-2651-0 \|page=116 \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=1dX-DwAAQBAJ&dq=2006+H5N1+outbreak+in+India&pg=PA116 \|language=en}}</ref> Soon after many birds were reported dead in the village of Navapur, in the Nandurbar district of [[Maharashtra]], the government intervened, first confirming the presence of the bird flu and then destroying numerous birds to control the spread of the virus. Residents felt the government overreacted, believing the government had wrongly attributed the reason for the bird deaths; had unnecessarily disrupted their main source of income; and did not compensate them properly for the government's destruction of the birds. Residents also believed that the media caused unnecessary panic over the incident. The government denied any over-reaction to the flu outbreak and stated that they had enough [[Tamiflu]] vaccine to protect the Indian population.{{Flu}}

	==Initial reaction==		==Initial reaction==
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	{{DEFAULTSORT:2006 H5n1 Outbreak In India}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:2006 H5n1 Outbreak In India}}

	~~{{#seo:~~
	~~\|keywords=Disease outbreaks in India, 2000s disease outbreaks, Avian influenza, 2006 health disasters, 2006 in India, Manmohan Singh administration, Poultry industry in India, Influenza outbreaks~~
	~~\|description=~~
	}}

	[[Category:Disease outbreaks in India]]		[[Category:Disease outbreaks in India]]
	[[Category:~~2000s~~ disease outbreaks]]		[[Category:2006 disease outbreaks]]
	[[Category:Avian influenza]]		[[Category:Avian influenza outbreaks]]
	[[Category:2006 ~~health~~ disasters]]		[[Category:2006 disasters in India]]
	~~[[Category:2006~~ in India]]
	[[Category:Manmohan Singh administration]]		[[Category:Manmohan Singh administration]]
	[[Category:Poultry industry in India]]		[[Category:Poultry industry in India]]
	[[Category:~~Influenza outbreaks~~]]		[[Category:Epidemics in India]]

MetaBOT: robot: added template for meta tags

2023-07-08T16:47:15Z

robot: added template for meta tags

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:17, 8 July 2023
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	{{DEFAULTSORT:2006 H5n1 Outbreak In India}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:2006 H5n1 Outbreak In India}}

			{{#seo:
			\|keywords=Disease outbreaks in India, 2000s disease outbreaks, Avian influenza, 2006 health disasters, 2006 in India, Manmohan Singh administration, Poultry industry in India, Influenza outbreaks
			\|description=
			}}

	[[Category:Disease outbreaks in India]]		[[Category:Disease outbreaks in India]]
	[[Category:2000s disease outbreaks]]		[[Category:2000s disease outbreaks]]

>AnomieBOT: Dating maintenance tags: {{Cn}}

2021-06-12T15:22:53Z

Dating maintenance tags: {{Cn}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:52, 12 June 2021
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	{{Use dmy dates\|date=October 2019}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=October 2019}}
	{{Use Indian English\|date=October 2019}}		{{Use Indian English\|date=October 2019}}
	~~{{multiple issues\|~~		{{Refimprove\|date=July 2017}}
	{{Refimprove\|date=July ~~2007~~}}
	~~{{Cleanup\|reason=tense is wrong, use of capitals, tone, copyedit\|date=February 2012}}~~		An '''outbreak of the H5N1 virus in India in 2006''' negatively affecting the people living in the area as the poultry industry was their main source of income at the time.<ref>{{cite book \|last1=Malik \|first1=Yashpal Singh \|last2=Singh \|first2=Raj Kumar \|last3=Dhama \|first3=Kuldeep \|title=Animal-Origin Viral Zoonoses \|date=2020-09-23 \|publisher=Springer Nature \|isbn=978-981-15-2651-0 \|page=116 \|url=https://www.google.com/books/edition/Animal_Origin_Viral_Zoonoses/1dX-DwAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=2006+H5N1+outbreak+in+India&pg=PA116&printsec=frontcover \|language=en}}</ref> Soon after many birds were reported dead in the village of Navapur, in the Nandurbar district of [[Maharashtra]], the government intervened, first confirming the presence of the bird flu and then destroying numerous birds to control the spread of the virus. Residents felt the government overreacted, believing the government had wrongly attributed the reason for the bird deaths; had unnecessarily disrupted their main source of income; and did not compensate them properly for the government's destruction of the birds. Residents also believed that the media caused unnecessary panic over the incident. The government denied any over-reaction to the flu outbreak and stated that they had enough [[Tamiflu]] vaccine to protect the Indian population.{{Flu}}
	}}An '''outbreak of the H5N1 virus in India in 2006''' ~~seriously disrupted the functioning of the poultry industry in Navapur,~~ negatively affecting the people living in the area as the poultry industry was their main source of income at the time. Soon after many birds were reported dead in the village of Navapur, in the Nandurbar district of [[Maharashtra]], the government intervened, first confirming the presence of the bird flu and then destroying numerous birds to control the spread of the virus. Residents felt the government overreacted, believing the government had wrongly attributed the reason for the bird deaths; had unnecessarily disrupted their main source of income; and did not compensate them properly for the government's destruction of the birds. Residents also believed that the media caused unnecessary panic over the incident. The government denied any over-reaction to the flu outbreak and stated that they had enough [[Tamiflu]] vaccine to protect the Indian population.{{Flu}}

	==Initial reaction==		==Initial reaction==
	The first reports of bird flu in [[India]] came from the village of Navapur in the Nandurbar district of [[Maharashtra]] on 19 February 2006. Villagers reported many bird deaths in the village. Maharashtra State Animal Husbandry Ministry authorities rushed to the spot. Lab analysis proved that the poultry was indeed affected with the [[H5N1]] virus.		The first reports of bird flu in [[India]] came from the village of Navapur in the Nandurbar district of [[Maharashtra]] on 19 February 2006. Villagers reported many bird deaths in the village. Maharashtra State Animal Husbandry Ministry authorities rushed to the spot. Lab analysis proved that the poultry was indeed affected with the [[H5N1]] virus.{{cn\|date=June 2021}}

	==Government response==		==Government response==
	Soon after the presence of the virus was confirmed culling operations began. 253,000 birds and 587,000 eggs were destroyed within five days.{{citation needed\|date=April 2020}} Villagers who were exhibiting flu-like symptoms were quarantined and kept under observation. Blood samples from 150 persons were sent to the [[National Institute of Virology]], [[Pune]], for analysis.{{citation needed\|date=April 2020}} Movement of people into the area was strictly regulated and passenger trains were instructed not to halt at [[Navapur]]. Governments of states which border Maharashtra banned the import of poultry from the latter. Some other state governments such as those of [[Tamil Nadu]] and [[Jammu and Kashmir (state)\|Jammu and Kashmir]] also introduced similar restrictions. The [[government of India]] asked pharmaceutical companies such as [[Cipla]] to manufacture anti-flu medication. The Government also started stockpiling [[Tamiflu]].{{citation needed\|date=April 2020}} The [[Indian Army]] was set on alert to aid in evacuation operations and drug-distribution measures.		Soon after the presence of the virus was confirmed culling operations began. 253,000 birds and 587,000 eggs were destroyed within five days.{{citation needed\|date=April 2020}} Villagers who were exhibiting flu-like symptoms were quarantined and kept under observation. Blood samples from 150 persons were sent to the [[National Institute of Virology]], [[Pune]], for analysis.{{citation needed\|date=April 2020}} Movement of people into the area was strictly regulated and passenger trains were instructed not to halt at [[Navapur]]. Governments of states which border Maharashtra banned the import of poultry from the latter. Some other state governments such as those of [[Tamil Nadu]] and [[Jammu and Kashmir (state)\|Jammu and Kashmir]] also introduced similar restrictions. The [[government of India]] asked pharmaceutical companies such as [[Cipla]] to manufacture anti-flu medication. The Government also started stockpiling [[Tamiflu]].{{citation needed\|date=April 2020}} The [[Indian Army]] was set on alert to aid in evacuation operations and drug-distribution measures.{{cn\|date=June 2021}}

	==Grievances of locals==		==Grievances of locals==
	The [[poultry]] industry is the main source of income for the people of Nawapur who claimed the Government is overreacting. According to them, the cause of the bird deaths was in fact the seasonal [[Ranikhet (disease)\|Ranikhet]] disease and not bird-flu. They alleged that the compensation guaranteed to them by the government after culling had not been handed to them. They also said the media created an unnecessary clamour over the incident.		The [[poultry]] industry is the main source of income for the people of Nawapur who claimed the Government is overreacting. According to them, the cause of the bird deaths was in fact the seasonal [[Ranikhet (disease)\|Ranikhet]] disease and not bird-flu. They alleged that the compensation guaranteed to them by the government after culling had not been handed to them. They also said the media created an unnecessary clamour over the incident.{{cn\|date=June 2021}}

	==Economic impact==		==Economic impact==
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	==See also==		==See also==
	*[[2008 bird flu outbreak in West Bengal]]		* [[2008 bird flu outbreak in West Bengal]]

	==References==		==References==

85.228.142.39: /* Government response */ fixed broken link

2020-11-05T01:26:35Z

Government response: fixed broken link

New page

{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2019}}
{{Use Indian English|date=October 2019}}
{{multiple issues|
{{Refimprove|date=July 2007}}
{{Cleanup|reason=tense is wrong, use of capitals, tone, copyedit|date=February 2012}}
}}An '''outbreak of the H5N1 virus in India in 2006''' seriously disrupted the functioning of the poultry industry in Navapur, negatively affecting the people living in the area as the poultry industry was their main source of income at the time. Soon after many birds were reported dead in the village of Navapur, in the Nandurbar district of [[Maharashtra]], the government intervened, first confirming the presence of the bird flu and then destroying numerous birds to control the spread of the virus. Residents felt the government overreacted, believing the government had wrongly attributed the reason for the bird deaths; had unnecessarily disrupted their main source of income; and did not compensate them properly for the government's destruction of the birds. Residents also believed that the media caused unnecessary panic over the incident. The government denied any over-reaction to the flu outbreak and stated that they had enough [[Tamiflu]] vaccine to protect the Indian population.{{Flu}}

==Initial reaction==
The first reports of bird flu in [[India]] came from the village of Navapur in the Nandurbar district of [[Maharashtra]] on 19 February 2006. Villagers reported many bird deaths in the village. Maharashtra State Animal Husbandry Ministry authorities rushed to the spot. Lab analysis proved that the poultry was indeed affected with the [[H5N1]] virus.

==Government response==
Soon after the presence of the virus was confirmed culling operations began. 253,000 birds and 587,000 eggs were destroyed within five days.{{citation needed|date=April 2020}} Villagers who were exhibiting flu-like symptoms were quarantined and kept under observation. Blood samples from 150 persons were sent to the [[National Institute of Virology]], [[Pune]], for analysis.{{citation needed|date=April 2020}} Movement of people into the area was strictly regulated and passenger trains were instructed not to halt at [[Navapur]]. Governments of states which border Maharashtra banned the import of poultry from the latter. Some other state governments such as those of [[Tamil Nadu]] and [[Jammu and Kashmir (state)|Jammu and Kashmir]] also introduced similar restrictions. The [[government of India]] asked pharmaceutical companies such as [[Cipla]] to manufacture anti-flu medication. The Government also started stockpiling [[Tamiflu]].{{citation needed|date=April 2020}} The [[Indian Army]] was set on alert to aid in evacuation operations and drug-distribution measures.

==Grievances of locals==
The [[poultry]] industry is the main source of income for the people of Nawapur who claimed the Government is overreacting. According to them, the cause of the bird deaths was in fact the seasonal [[Ranikhet (disease)|Ranikhet]] disease and not bird-flu. They alleged that the compensation guaranteed to them by the government after culling had not been handed to them. They also said the media created an unnecessary clamour over the incident.

==Economic impact==
Prices of chicken products across India plummeted resulting in a steep rise in the prices of [[mutton]] and fish. The poultry industry was expected to lose hundreds of millions of rupees because of this. Airlines including [[Air India]], [[Jet Airways]], [[Indian Airlines]] and [[Kingfisher Airlines]] took chicken off their in-flight menus.{{citation needed|date=April 2020}}

==Official response==
Both the state and central governments denied any overreaction.{{Citation needed|date=February 2012}} The centre said it had enough supplies of [[Tamiflu]] and that there was no cause for worry.{{Citation needed|date=February 2012}}

==See also==
*[[2008 bird flu outbreak in West Bengal]]

==References==
{{Reflist}}

{{Influenza}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:2006 H5n1 Outbreak In India}}
[[Category:Disease outbreaks in India]]
[[Category:2000s disease outbreaks]]
[[Category:Avian influenza]]
[[Category:2006 health disasters]]
[[Category:2006 in India]]
[[Category:Manmohan Singh administration]]
[[Category:Poultry industry in India]]
[[Category:Influenza outbreaks]]