Due to the unexpected stoppage of power supply by the energy authority, students at the government Girls junior college in nampally are forced to attend class in literal darkness. students, parents, and faculty members are all outraged about this.
The problem started last monday when the college was left in the dark when the electrical department cut off the power. The assistant engineer for the nampally division claimed that the non-payment of invoices of Rs 36,000 was what prompted the severe measure. Pitambar Durga, the principal, stated that "this sudden interruption in the power supply has thrown the institution into chaos, with students forced to hold classes in the dark." She alleged that the school had only got Rs 20,000 as opposed to their sought budget of Rs 60,000 for this quarter, placing the responsibility squarely at the feet of the education department.

According to Durga, who has been requesting this for a while, "the college is struggling to maintain basic services as a result of the dire consequences of this budget shortfall." Durga continued, pointing out that the college building is 70 years old and is improperly ventilated. Our biometric systems are inoperative in the absence of electricity, making it challenging for teachers to record students' attendance. During the dengue panic, students can't sit comfortably, they can't use the lavatory and there is a rising dread of insects.

Some of my friends have missed class since it makes no sense to arrive at school in the dark, a student bemoaned. A teacher who acknowledged that it has been harder to teach simply from textbooks while utilizing a cell phone as light echoed her thoughts. This week's wet days had made their condition worse, making it difficult for both pupils and teachers to handle.

TSSPDCL director of operations reddy -Latest Updates, Photos, Videos are a click away, CLICK NOW'>srinivasa reddy J. claimed to know nothing about this serious condition when questioned. "We typically don't turn off the electricity at government institutions or colleges since we recognise that sometimes they are unable to regulate their financial situation. We'll look into the matter, and if it turns out to be accurate, we'll make sure there is an instant supply of electricity, he told india Herald.
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SIBY JEYYA

01/10/2023 09:08 AM