Guv calls Mamata 'Lady Macbeth of Bengal', says will socially boycott her
West Bengal's government has taken steps to protect school children from the severe heatwave by allowing schools to adjust their schedules. In a recent announcement, authorities highlighted the rising temperatures and the associated health risks to children. The decision came after extensive discussions with health experts and meteorologists. Schools now have the flexibility to start earlier in the day and end before the peak afternoon heat. This move aims to reduce children's exposure to the scorching sun and prevent heat-related illnesses.
Educational institutions across the state are swiftly implementing these changes. Many schools have already adjusted their timings, starting classes as early as 7 AM and concluding by 11 AM. Some schools have also introduced additional measures, such as ensuring adequate hydration and making sure that students spend less time in direct sunlight. Parents and teachers have welcomed the decision. They believe that these adjustments are crucial for maintaining the health and well-being of students. "It's a relief," said a parent from Kolkata. "Our children are safer and more comfortable with these new timings."
The government plans to monitor the situation closely. They will reassess the schedule adjustments if the heatwave continues or worsens.