At Our Engineering College, students, faculty, and staff members are profoundly affected by the scorching temperatures experienced during summer breaks, which often soar to as high as 42 degrees Celsius. The extreme heat poses a significant risk to the health and well-being of everyone on campus, leading to discomfort, fatigue, and an inability to focus on academic and professional responsibilities. Additionally, outdoor activities and sports events organized by the college are hindered by the oppressive heat, impacting participation and enjoyment.

Continuing summer breaks without addressing the issue of very high temperatures puts the entire CBIT community at risk. Heat-related illnesses such as heatstroke, dehydration, and heat exhaustion are prevalent during such extreme conditions, jeopardizing the health and safety of students, faculty, and staff members. Moreover, prolonged exposure to extreme heat can lead to decreased productivity, academic performance, and overall well-being. The reputation of CBIT as a responsible and caring institution is also at stake if adequate measures are not taken to ensure the safety and comfort of its members during summer breaks.

The urgency to address the issue of extreme temperatures during summer breaks at CBIT Engineering College cannot be overstated. With climate change exacerbating heatwaves and extreme weather events, the likelihood of experiencing even higher temperatures in the future is a real concern. Therefore, it is imperative that proactive measures be implemented now to mitigate the risks associated with extreme heat. By considering options such as rescheduling summer breaks, providing cooling facilities, implementing heat safety protocols, and promoting awareness about heat-related risks and preventive measures, CBIT can demonstrate its commitment to the health and well-being of its community members. Taking decisive action now will not only protect individuals from the immediate dangers of extreme heat but also contribute to building a resilient and sustainable campus environment for the future.