Bengaluru: From disruption to online classes and work presentations for damaged electrical equipment – frequent power cuts and fluctuations have become a pain point for Bengalureans.
Manoj Joshi, a resident of Shantinagar, South Bengaluru, said attending online classes under the flashing lights or in total darkness had become routine for his eight-year-old son.
“Only drizzle is enough to break the power for the whole day.
These days even if it’s a little cloudy, I’m worried,” he added.
Like Joshi, many parents are often disturbed by Power Barriers.
With many schools that have not continued offline classrooms, they are forced to juggle houses – from home meetings, duties and interruptions in children’s online class.
S Varun, a resident of Srirampuram in Central Bengaluru, which is registered at a university abroad, must not only adjust to the time difference, but also the problem of the power supply.
“I have dropped for vacation.
But the power outage is very often in this area so that I find it difficult to meet the deadline for assignments.
We really don’t know who to contact because the problem seems to be elsewhere.
Obviously, there is no job Taken on our lane.
“Amina Begum, a teacher, said the power outage was a nightmare for them.
“This affects WiFi connectivity too.
When this often happens, students don’t take our class seriously,” added the Jayanagar resident.
Nidhi S, an IT professional who lives in Nagashettihalli, North Bengaluru, said that UPS reserves also only last to a certain extent.
“In the apartment complex, we mostly depend on common candidates, which make the whole complex.
Sometimes, when we are busy, we don’t remember to collect a telephone or laptop and in the case of power snap, it becomes very problematic because we have a meeting until night Finally.
Power cutting has increased over the past few months …
“equipment, gadgets in Risksatyen Kamat from Sahakarnagar, said that notifications in advance can make life easier.
“While we subscribe to the British newspaper, The Bescome said it announced a notification of power outages through regional papers.
If previously informed, we can plan our day,” Kamat added.
Another constant concern, say Bengalureans, is a damaged equipment and gadget.
Prashanth Gowda, a training manager at MNC, said the power supply fluctuations had cost two adapters.
“It also costs at least 10 working days,” added Magadi Road (Bangalore West Bengaluru).
Other residents of Sanjaynagar added: “In the past six months, we spend more than Rs 5,000 to get a refrigerator every now and then, thanks to sudden voltage fluctuations.
Finally, we have to invest in a new one.” Umesh Kumar, a techie and resident Kruram, said the power outage had forced him to shift his workplace to coffee shops and shopping centers in the neighborhood.
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