Virus detected in MacBook Pro

manik6076 Said:

"Virus detected in Mac: My mac is showing these notifications like virus detected, viruses found,Torjon.win.32.generic detected click here to renew subscription. Can someone please guide me to how to resolve this."

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It is a Scam:

What you are reporting is a scam. So, report it to Apple (and to your federal government, if desired) modify your credentials.

Do as I've Instructed here: Using the Photos App to Report Scams - User Tips

Did you Interact with it?

If you did not interact with the messages, then you can ignore it. If you did (i.e. Provide personal info), then you may need to take thinks a step further.

Modifying your Credentials:

Having so much suspicion, consider modifying your credentials, ASAP, starting with a new password.

• Modify: your login credentials (using both a New eMail and a New Password) for Apple and each and all sites
• Associate: a different method of payment to your account
• Enable: Two-Factor Authentication for Apple ID PayPal and for all other accounts that have such an applicable option

If you are describing a Notification at the upper right of your Mac's screen, the following excerpt from Effective defenses against malware and other threats - Apple Community probably explains it:

• Beware spontaneously appearing, unsolicited popups demanding immediate action. Think before you click.
  • ...
  • If you encounter a website, popup, text message, email, or phone call alleging your Mac is infested with some ick or that you need to take immediate action lest dire circumstances ensue, it is 100% fraudulent. Ignore it. Read Avoid phishing emails, fake 'virus' alerts, phony support calls, and other scams.
  • The same goes for website Notifications — attention-getting banners that appear at the top right corner of your screen. Safari gives you a great degree of control over them: Customize website notifications in Safari on Mac. Most of those Notifications are simply annoying, but some are intended to frighten and deceive you into installing something nefarious.

When a webpage offers to send you Notifications it's usually best to decline the offer. Most of them are needless and annoying.

A Notification by itself can do nothing, nor can the webpage that loads when you click it. All it can do is cause needless concern in an effort to convince you to install something on your Mac and (perhaps) extort money from you to fix it. That's the threat. "Just say no" slams the door on that threat.