By Simran Khan, Student  of  Jamia Hamdard

Mercury levels in Delhi have increased 7°-8°C above the average making the heatwave even stronger along with humidity.
Many people have suffered heat strokes as there is no relief from the heat even at night.
The condition is expected to be the same next week.

Extreme temperatures are recorded between 1pm and 4pm but hot winds can be experienced even after sunset.
This intensity of heat has spread across all parts of Delhi NCR and traveling conditions have become worse.

There have also been cases of extremely hot water coming in taps due to over heating of water tanks placed on rooftops.

The students are facing difficulties while going for their college examinations in these severe heat conditions and many have reported the lack of cooling necessities provided in colleges.

Some relief from this burning and scorching weather is expected around the end of the month but little to no change is predicted before that.

It is advised to stay hydrated, use sunscreen and wear heat protective clothes. Severe heat can cause cancer and it is important to practice preventions to stay safe.