Thread by @drcnpkaran1

Why is vaccination important?

Let me explain it in the simplest way possible so "everyone" gets it.

A 🧵

-1-

Imagine your immune system as the Indian Armed Forces.

Brave, vigilant, always ready to defend.

But even the strongest soldiers need training before battle.

That’s where vaccines come in.

-2-

Vaccines = training drills.

They simulate an enemy (virus) without causing real harm.

Your immune system learns, prepares, and builds memory.

So when the real attack comes, it’s not chaos; it’s strategy.

-3-

Now picture two scenarios:

🪖Soldiers trained with mock drills

🪖Soldiers sent straight into war without preparation

Which side do you think suffers more casualties?

-4-

That’s the difference between vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals.

Untrained immune systems face the full wrath of the virus.

Trained ones? They respond swiftly, smartly with minimal loss.

-5-

Vaccination doesn’t mean zero risk.

Even trained soldiers can get injured.

But the odds of survival, recovery, and resilience?

Far, far better.

-6-

So when you vaccinate, you’re not just protecting yourself.

You’re strengthening the entire battalion and your community.

Fewer casualties.

Smarter defense.

A nation better prepared.

-7-

Let’s honour our internal soldiers.

Give them the training they deserve.

Vaccinate. Prepare. Protect.

Because in every war, preparation saves lives. 🇮🇳💉

Jai Hind