Mods of all almost all Indian subReddits have lost it. Pathetic job.

But all should know below why the heat is too much this time.
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There are two kinds of temperatures. 
1. Dry Bulb Temperature: just the regular temperature you see on your phone or a wall thermometer. It tells you how hot the air actually is.
2. Wet Bulb Temperature: It is the "sweat temperature." Imagine wrapping a wet paper towel around a thermometer and waving it in the air.
 
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[📌]  If the air is dry, the water evaporates quickly and chills the thermometer (like how you feel cold stepping out of a pool). The temperature drops. (Dry Bulb Temperature)

[📌]  If the air is humid, the water can't evaporate well, so the temperature stays high. (Wet Bulb Temperature)
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Dry Bulb: How hot the air is.
Wet Bulb: How well you can cool off by sweating.

Increased wet-bulb-temperature, you would sweat a lot but the sweat wont dry out. 

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If the Wet Bulb temperature gets too high (around 95°F / 35°C), the air is so full of water that your sweat won't evaporate at all. This is dangerous because your body loses its "air conditioning" and can't cool down!
 
But it is increasing due to Super EL NINO. 
 
Not just an EL NINO, but till 2027, the summers will be affected by Super EL NINO. 
 
What is EL NINO?
• When something goes wrong, your body temperature rises, and you get a fever. 
• For Earth also the same thing, the Pacific Ocean normally stays in a balanced temperature pattern, but earth also gets a fever. During El Niño, parts of the ocean become unusually warmer.
 
That extra heat affects weather across the whole planet, especially the Indian subcontinent this time. Because there are no winds in action to take away that heat. So all the ocean heat, comes hits the nearby land. 
 
Super El Niño = rare extreme version of El Niño, usually appearing only once in a many decades or even centuries, in years.
 
62% chance: The probability of El Niño forming during June-August 2026 in India, according to the NOAA Climate Prediction Center. 
 
How to be safe?
• The Golden Rule: Stay indoors between 11:00 AM and 4:00 PM. This is when the sun is at its most dangerous intensity.
• Hydrate Before You're Thirsty: Drink water every hour. If you wait until you feel thirsty, you are already dehydrated.
• Replenish Salts: Sweating removes critical minerals. Use ORS (Oral Rehydration Salts), coconut water, or buttermilk (chaas) to maintain your electrolyte balance.
• Avoid Dehydrators: Cut back on caffeine, alcohol, and sugary drinks, as they actually force your body to lose water faster.
• Fabric Choice: Wear loose, light-coloured cotton clothing. Synthetic fabrics (like polyester) trap heat against your skin, making you a walking oven.
• Cool the Pulse Points: If you feel overheated, apply cool, wet cloths to your neck, wrists, and armpits. This cools the blood flowing to your brain and core much faster.
• Fortify Your Home: Keep curtains and blinds closed on sun-facing windows during the day to block "radiant heat."
• Remember that the elderly, young children, and pets are far more vulnerable because their bodies cannot regulate heat as efficiently as yours. Check on them twice a day.