00:00Kashmir is currently experiencing an intense heatwave prompting authorities to take urgent
00:17steps to protect students from the soaring temperatures. The Education Department on
00:23Thursday declared that all schools up to the senior secondary level across Kashmir
00:28will observe a 10-day summer vacation starting July 1st.
00:58Students say the extreme heat is affecting their concentration and ability to understand what is being taught in class.
01:08We all know how much we are going to suffer. We have no such facilities in our school.
01:14We have fans, fans, fans and teachers.
01:18So, we need to have a speed of time.
01:22We need to stay in our class because the heat is increasing.
01:26We need to stay in our class.
01:28It's too warm.
01:30It's too warm due to the temperature.
01:32Now, the timing is changing.
01:34Now, the timing is changing.
01:36I think it will be different.
01:38After 2 or 3, it's too warm.
01:40If we get out of school after 1,
01:42then it will be less warm.
01:44Parents too have expressed concern about the health and safety of their children.
01:50Children are suffering.
01:52It's warm.
01:53It's a lot of humidity.
01:54They are almost unconscious.
01:56They are almost unconscious.
01:58They are still in the middle.
01:59So, we need to be very early.
02:01In fact, we need to be very early.
02:03We need to be very early.
02:04So, children can be safely in the house.
02:06If they are in the heat wave, they can be able to be safe.
02:09Several parts of the valley, including Srinagar, witnessed the hottest day in June in 20 years on Thursday.
02:18According to the India Meteorological Department, Srinagar recorded a maximum temperature of 35.2 degrees Celsius,
02:25seven notches above the seasonal average and the highest June temperature in two decades.
02:31The hottest June temperature in Srinagar was recorded on June 25, 2005,
02:37when the mercury soared to 36.5 degrees Celsius.
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