47.4 degree temperature in Sirsa, public dismay for power cuts

In Haryana, the highest temperature was recorded in Sirsa this summer, which reached 47.4 degrees Celsius on Thursday, as the outbreak of heat continued the fifth consecutive day in the region. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has confirmed that Sirsa is still the state’s temperature map on the top, and that there is no hope of immediate relief. Due to ongoing power failure, the scorching heat became worse, facing thousands of residents the burning heat without electricity. The delicate power structure of the city is under severe tension, there are reports of transformers that burn, wire fracture and unwanted cuts from many areas. Local resident Harish Khurana said: “This heat is unbearable and it looks like torture without lightning at night.” Night -Night Power, in conjunction with warm winds and high humidity, is restless and deprived of sleep. Last week, Sirsa recorded a maximum temperature of 45.8 ° C, 46.2 ° C, 46.4 ° C and 46.6 ° C, which reached the highest temperature of 47.4 ° C on Thursday. IMD officials have warned that the temperature will continue in the coming days. On Thursday, a dangerous situation came to light in the street Machianwali of Noharia Bazaar, where a transformer caught fire due to overload. Local people immediately notified the officials who extinguished the fire before the fire spread. Electricity was restored to immediate recovery by the officials of the electricity department. Despite the insurance of 24 -hour power source, residents say the situation at ground level is serious. Another disappointed Burger said: ‘Even after asking for hours, we don’t pick up a phone. We feel completely helpless. ‘The city has over 80,000 power consumers, many of whom complain that there is no response to the helpline during critical hours. Due to the scorching heat, people have changed their routine – they first come out in the morning and escape from the afternoon sunlight. The demand for soft drinks and water has increased, and many social and religious groups have taken steps, and free refreshment stalls in various places to help people handle heat.