Due to a high point heatwave, Chhattisgarh schools will remain closed until June 26

 Due to a high point heatwave, Chhattisgarh schools will remain closed until June 26

Schools in Chhattisgarh are closed; they will all be closed through June 26. Given the extreme heat in the state, the governor Bhupesh Baghel has made a wise choice. The start date of the summer break has been moved from June 15 to June 26. All Chhattisgarh schools will be closed until June 26 in accordance with the Chief Minister's directives in order to protect pupils from the sweltering heat. Regarding this matter, the Chief Minister has given very specific instructions. As a result, Chhattisgarh schools will resume operations on June 27.

Notably, the summer heat has been steadily increasing in numerous regions of the country over the past few days, and the meteorological agency has hinted at intense heat waves. Many state governments have stepped in to help reduce the danger of heat stroke among kids who pose a higher risk from the negative effects of heatwaves, as a result of the heat being more intense and warnings from the weatherman.

The Jharkhand government declared on June 12 that all state-wide schools would be closed for a period of three days as a result of the development. Every institution in the state, which includes government, private companies aided/non-aided (such as minority), and private schools, will be closed from June 12 to June 14 due to the high temperatures and heatwave conditions, according to a formal order issued on Sunday by K Ravi Kumar, administrator of the schooling and literacy departments for Jharkhand.

Similar to this, the Patna District Administration had previously ordered that all schools throughout the city be closed from June 12 to June 18. The Division of Education, Goa, had released a circular earlier on June 10 announcing the withdrawal of all institutions on June 10. The responsible authorities has decided to close all institutions on June 10, 2023 because to the severe heat and delayed monsoons in the state. The circular stated that "all the heads of government-run primary, the centre, secondary, higher secondary, and special schools are asked to provide reimbursement for the scholastic loss in future, if any.