Srinagar: J&K’s Umar Abdullah -led government and opposition People’s Democratic Party (PDP) have increased a line between the decision to reopen schools in Kashmir since Tuesday, which has scorched the 72 -year record and increased above 37 degrees Celsius. The PDP has criticized the move as “cruel”.The school timing will be held from 7:30 am to 11:30 am in Srinagar and other urban areas, and in rural areas, 8:00 am to 12 am, the school minister and Sakina Itu for higher education said on Monday. Once classes are found, there will be an hour break, followed by two online classes, the minister said, adding teachers will be available in schools till 2 pm. ITOO ordered school heads to ensure online classes without exception.After school hours, online classes have ignited a dispute, many people called it unprecedented and irrational. School hours in the valley are usually between 9am to 3 pm, with minor changes.The government announced a 15 -day summer break on 23 June after the temperature in the valley rises. PDP’s functionary Iltija Mufti said, “Scotching, dragging in school at 7:30 am, especially when there is a shortage of fans in so many village schools, it is irrational and cruel. Surprisingly who came with this absurd and predetermined hybrid dicktat, said” PDP’s acting came with the PDP.Iltija claimed that the government’s education policies were determined by private schools which act as a “money-explosion mafia”. On Sunday, the association of private schools opposed the expansion of summer brakes, pressurizing his President GN Varas as well as 6 AM-11am classes to defeat Heatwave.PDP MLA Wahid Parra questioned such early school plans and instead advocated “hybrid models such as alternative-day physical and online classes”. “Students need to report schools in Srinagar by 7:30 am, especially for people coming from far-flung areas. In addition, the school will not be appropriate, at 11 am or 12 noon, when the day’s heat peaks will not be appropriate,” Para said.Social media prevails with criticism of the government’s decision, many people said that summer breaks have been increased.On Saturday, Srinagar recorded a maximum temperature of 37.4 degrees Celsius, the highest since 1953 and the third largest in the city’s history. The all-time high was 38.3 degrees Celsius, logged on on 10 July 1946.The Met Office soon offered little hope of relief at any time. Srinagar IMD director Mukhtar Ahmed said that the average temperature was 35.6 degrees Celsius, 4 to 5 degrees above normal in June this year. Ahmed said that it may rain sometimes in the coming days, the weather is expected to dry mostly by June 11.
