New Delhi: The spread of the coronavirus has led to the adoption of measures that have affected daily life like perhaps nothing else has in recent times. From socialising to eating to healthcare, the rules governing each aspect have had to undergo drastic changes.Burials and cremation services of those who have passed away after having been infected by the coronavirus have been handled with caution and some amount of fear. One such burial took place in New Delhi after Ali, a 62-year-old patient from the Nawab Ganj area, died at Bara Hindu Rao hospital.Few family members and friends were present for the ceremony which stood out because of the precautions that were taken.The process of burial begins at a ground in Central District of Delhi. Photo by Shome Basu/The WireAli, a 62-year-old from Nawab Ganj area of New Delhi died on Saturday. Photo by Shome Basu/The WireAli died on April 18 at Bara Hindu Rao hospital. Photo by Shome Basu/The WireMost graves in the burial ground are unmarked. Photo by Shome Basu/The WireThe ceremony is barebones. Photo by Shome Basu/The WireVery few people attend the burial. Photo by Shome Basu/The WireRules take precedence over rituals. Photo by Shome Basu/The WireMost graves are unmarked. Photo by Shome Basu/The WireThe process of burying is one involving close inspection. Photo by Shome Basu/The WireBurials have to follow mandated rules. Photo by Shome Basu/The WireDelhi is one of the worst affected in the country. Photo by Shome Basu/The WireThe process of burying patients of coronavirus is often long. Photo by Shome Basu/The Wire