About Rs 84,000 crore was destroyed in neighboring China last February after the Covid-19 (Corona) virus was seen to be transmitted through money. To reduce the possibility of the corona spreading through money, the Chinese government, with the help of the central bank, destroyed the money collected from the corona-affected area.
Previous studies have confirmed that money is more likely to transmit different types of viruses. According to a study conducted by New York University, money has proved to be a suitable environment for 'micro-organisms' to live and grow. Doctors are also saying that the virus of any virus can survive for about two weeks in money.
Similarly, 90 percent of South Africa's money is contaminated with a variety of deadly bacteria and fungi. According to MasterCard, the test found that the money was more dirty than the toilet and shoe soles.
As the corona virus is gaining ground globally, the World Health Organization (WHO) has called for measures to be taken to prevent the spread of the corona virus.
How do bacteria grow in money? Engineer Ram Bade says that money spreads bacteria due to various reasons. The more money you spend, the more likely you are to spread the bacterial virus. "Excessive exchange of money from one hand to another on a daily basis is like transmitting the disease from one person to another," he said. "The more money is used, the more pollution is likely to spread."Money used on a daily basis is contaminated by people's saliva, urine, cough and sneezing. He said that the pollution level of Nepali money can be clearly seen by checking it.
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