Former Indian cricketer Sachin Tendulkar is coming forward to feed 5000 people for one whole month as the country is facing drastic problems caused by the coronavirus pandemic. Apnalaya, a non-profit organization, had confirmed Sachin's participation on their Twitter page when they tweeted out their gratitude to the former Indian cricket superstar for his latest effort. Apnalaya's tweet is as follows: "Thank you,@sachin_rt for stepping in & helping Apnalaya help the ones suffering the most during this lockdown. He will be taking care of the ration of around 5000 people for a month. There are many more individuals who need your support, people,". Check out the tweet below:

Thankyou,@sachin_rt for stepping in & helping Apnalaya help the ones suffering the most during this lockdown.He will be taking care of the ration of around 5000 people for a month.There are many more individuals who need your support, people! Donate below! https://t.co/D5IPWWfnLd

— Apnalaya (@ApnalayaTweets) April 9, 2020

In response, Sachin Tendulkar had tweeted back saying, "My best wishes to @ApnalayaTweets to continue your work in the service of the distressed and needy. Keep up your good work". Sachin's latest COVID-19 relief effort comes after he had last month donated Rs. 25 lakh each to the Prime Minister's Relief Fund and the Chief Minister of Maharashtra''s Relief Fund in the battle against the dreaded virus.

My best wishes to @ApnalayaTweets to continue your work in the service of the distressed and needy. Keep up your good work.🙏🏻 https://t.co/1ZPVLK7fFb

— Sachin Tendulkar (@sachin_rt) April 9, 2020

The COVID-19 outbreak since its origin in Wuhan in China has claimed thousands of lives leaving millions affected across the world. As people from all walks of life including sports, politics, entertainment continue to make big relief contributions, the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare on Friday said that the total number of coronavirus positive cases in India has risen to 7447 with 6565 active cases followed by 643 cured or discharged or migrated and 239 deaths.