As the sun began to shine brightly in the morning, the presence of the general public in public places has thinned out. People have decreased leaving their homes except for essential work.
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The heat has been increasing in Rupandehi and other parts of the central Terai for a week. As the heat has increased, public life has been affected. As the sun has started to shine since morning, the presence of the general public in public places has thinned out. People have been leaving their homes except for essential work.
According to Gautam Buddha International Airport Information Officer Binod Singh Rawat, the temperature in Bhairahawa was 21.1 degrees Celsius at 9:45 am on Tuesday, and at 3:45 pm the temperature had risen to 42 degrees Celsius. Since Monday, hot winds have been blowing in and around Bhairahawa after noon. This has caused problems for workers and passersby.
Bhim Bhandari, a teacher at Bhairahawa Multiple Campus, said that the hot winds make the body dry and thirsty. 'It is not possible to travel during the day,' he said, 'The heat has made people lazy, dry lips and sleepy.'
He said that he could not participate in the program scheduled for the afternoon due to the increase in heat. According to him, the heat has made the common people lazy in areas such as Bhairahawa, Tilottama, Lumbini, Rohini and others in Rupandehi.
There has been no rain in the Terai districts since the new year. Due to which, travel is becoming difficult due to the hot air. The heat has affected the workers working in the industries in the district. Most municipalities in Rupandehi are starting the academic session from Baisakh 10. Parents are worried as schools will be operating in the summer. 'The heat starts in the morning,' said Jayakesh Harijan of Siddharthanagar-12, 'It is difficult to go out of the house and work in the afternoon. The sun burns.'
