Abstract
Introduction: 2019 corona virus disease (COVID-19), a respiratory disease caused by a new corona virus (SARS corona virus 2, also known as novel corona virus) in China, has spread and attracted worldwide attention. The WHO declared the outbreak of COVID-19 a global public health emergency on January 30, 2020. Following the 2002 corona virus (SARS-Corona Virus) and the 2012 MERS Corona Virus, the virus SARS corona is the third most infectious disease and the largest corona virus that caused human outbreaks in the 20th century.
 Aim: To assess the Indians law that affects or supports the Indian citizen with present scenario of Pandemic.
 Conclusion: Coronavirus has called for a mixed response in India. The answer includes a host of regulations, guidelines, services, and administrative structures, as well as public and government warnings. As the demands of government action grow, the Passivence Sicknesses Act has become a topic of discussion. Instead of establishing a comprehensive health care system, the Pestilence Infections Act allows states to take special measures in response to serious infectious diseases. The law gives the public a broad mandate to participate in oppressive actions against citizens within this limited framework.
Highlights
2019 corona virus disease (COVID-19), a respiratory disease caused by a new corona virus (SARS corona virus 2, known as novel corona virus) in China, has spread and attracted worldwide attention
Coronavirus has called for a mixed response in India
The answer includes a host of regulations, guidelines, services, and administrative structures, as well as public and government warnings
Summary
In China, 2019 corona virus disease (COVID-19), a respiratory disease caused by a new corona virus (SARS corona virus 2, known as novel corona virus), has spread and attracted worldwide attention. State policies undermine human sovereignty, rights and dignity on a regular basis. We allow this interference, which is legal, to enable the State to choose to intervene in the event of a valid concern for non-public persons [2]. It gathered its powers in January under the Disaster Management Act of 2005 to improve COVID-19 preparation and control at emergency clinics. The role of the Law within the legal framework for the response of COVID-19 is discussed in this article. The level of State control used in leadership is assessed to determine whether the guidelines and legal framework of COVID-19 should be reviewed
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