Bihar school timings changed due to heat wave in these districts
India Today
School timings in Bihar have changed due to scorching heat in many districts of Bihar. The classes will be conducted only during morning hours.
Amidst the scorching heat in Bihar, many district administrations, including Patna, have decided that the school timings will be changed. Classes in Bihar will only be conducted during the morning hours. People in Patna and Gaya are worried due to the scorching heat. Therefore, the district administration has decided that all government and private schools will be operated from 6:30 am to 11:30 am from Monday onwards.
Other districts where it has now been decided to run morning schools include Rohtas, Samastipur, Jamui, Kaimur, Sitamarhi, Purnia, Sheikhpura, Bhojpur, and West Champaran. However, in some areas of Bihar, the weather changed on Saturday and it was cloudy in many districts, due to which the temperature was low in those districts.
Patna district administration has ordered that from Monday all private and government schools will run from 6:30 am to 11:30 am and this arrangement will continue till the commencement of summer vacations.
On Saturday, Patna recorded a maximum temperature of 34.8 degrees Celsius, while the highest temperature was recorded at Dehri in Rohtas, where the mercury reached 39.8 degrees Celsius.
According to the Meteorological Department, on Sunday and Monday, it will be cloudy in many areas of the state and there is a possibility of light rain.
US authorities have arrested Super Micro Computer Co-founder Wally Liaw for allegedly smuggling $2.5 billion worth of Nvidia-powered AI servers to China. The case comes at a time when the US is tightening export rules to stop advanced AI hardware from reaching China amid the growing AI rivalry between the two countries.
WhatsApp is reportedly set to launch usernames on its platform, like Instagram and Telegram. This will let users communicate without sharing phone numbers, providing them with an extra layer of privacy.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has urged tech leaders to stop scaring people over AI's capabilities amid Anthropic's fallout with the Pentagon. Huang also addressed fears regarding job losses, saying that AI may allow companies to hire more.
CBSE schools are set to begin the new academic session from April 1, but the new NCERT Class 9 books are not ready yet. NCERT said the Class 9 books are still under development. CBSE schools now face uncertainty, while teachers are being asked to bridge the gap for students.
In less than two days, Meta has changed its mind on the Metaverse. The company has confirmed that it will not be shutting down its metaverse platform, Horizon Worlds for VR headsets. The announcement comes after Meta received feedback from users.
OpenAI is set to build a super app that combines ChatGPT, its coding agent Codex, and its web browser Atlas into a single platform. This announcement comes after the Sam Altman-led firm went into "code red" as rival Anthropic's Claude Code gained a lead in the developer space.
A humanoid robot was "arrested" by police in Macau after it unintentionally shocked an elderly woman during her evening walk. The elderly woman reportedly lashed out at the robot and was so startled that she had to go to a hospital due to shock.
The US and China are in the middle of an AI race. Elon Musk believes that China will win this race, although he says that when it comes to space his own company SpaceX will be the ultimate AI winner.
A video has gone viral on social media that shows a humanoid robot in a restaurant that decides to give up work to dance. The robot creates such chaos that even the restaurant's staff is unable to stop it.
Screen addiction is no longer just a Gen Z problem. According to recent studies and reports, elderly are now spending just as much, if not more, time on smartphones, TVs and social media. Researchers say this rising screen time among boomers and retirees may also have serious effects on their health.
Meta has announced a new programme where it will pay you to post on Facebook. The Mark Zuckerberg-led firm will shell out up to $3,000 (roughly Rs 2,78,000) per month if you have a big following on YouTube, Instagram or TikTok.
Nothing CEO Carl Pei believes that the way we use smartphones is about to change. Users may no longer need apps as AI agents will be able to do everything we need on our phones in the future.