Government of India launched National Rural Health Mission in 2005 to establish credible public health services in rural areas and proposed a new band of community based functionaries, named Accredited Social Health Activist (ASHA) who served in villages and popularly known as ASHAs. India including all over World is facing the pandemic COVID-19 and virus spreading throughout the World and changes entire social system. In India COVID-19 warriors doctors, nurses, health care takers and ASHAs are fighting the day and night against this pandemic. In rural India ASHAs are frontline workers in the fight against COVID-19 in the national capital. In this pandemic situation they are taking personal risk and working long hours to prevent COVID-19. Due to their contribution covid-19 is in control in rural areas rather than urban areas. But in many parts of   India they are harassed and beaten when they are advising people to care and they have also not covered by any insurance scheme for their risky job. It is very important to understand their contribution in controlling pandemic as frontline workers. Hence the present research paper made an attempt to understand their life and problems they are facing in this time of  pandemic. 

Methodology: The objectives of the study are to to understand their life, known their life during  COVID- and to understand the problems they face at working place. This study was carried in Kolhapur district of Western Maharashtra. Out of twelve talukas four talukas, which had more COVID patients during first and second waves are selected for the study. There are total 1,229 ASHAs are working in four talukas and out of total 40% of ASHAs workers are selected for present study. 

Findings: ASHAs are working hard log hours to get over this pandemic in rural areas with their routine work of maternal and child health care services. While working, they face many problems and they are scolded, harassed and beaten and non-accepted by community