Readers' take: The endless battle with power cuts - best solar street lights

I am a resident of District 21, Chula, state, Haryana.
The power supply here is too bad.
The power outage in this city is very long.
Although the power outage is unpleasant to us, the problem we face is even greater.
The transformer is defective in our area.
The power supply fluctuates a lot.
The degree of fluctuation makes the voltage fluctuate from 140 V to V in one minute.
As a result, the air cooler, ACs, computer and all other appliances are not working properly.
Therefore, the electrical appliances will also be damaged.
This question from the past 3-4 years.
We have repeatedly filed complaints with officials asking them to look into the matter and resolve the issue, but no results have been achieved.
Why talk about power outages and how we influence the authorities to make sure we get power and water. Â1.
Turn off the lighting of the billboards after nine o'clock P. M. or make them Solar.
Use spare street light 3.
Encourage school kids to give brownie points if they help reduce the electricity bill at home.
If the children are confident, they are the best performers.
Encourage/punish residents with lights in the garden.
Education, Education 6.
Subsidies are provided to solar panel manufacturers instead of free electricity.
There are a few things we can do to make government an example.
I will tell you all the things I do, I can beat the heat when the electric fan is not working, and when the power decides to run away, I will tell you advice on other daily life behaviors.
First of all, it is prudent to have a generator or backup important and basic power equipment, such as computer work, apartment elevator, etc.
If you can't use a generator or backup, you should be prepared in a small way.
For example, when there is electricity, I see my radio, there is an emergency light, charged, so that if the electricity does fail, I know I can still use them, radio for listening to news and emergency lights for lighting.
Candles will only be good if one has a choice!
I mean, candlelight dinner sounds heavenly romance only when one has a choice!
Otherwise, I prefer to eat in a well lit restaurant any day!
In the summer, mercury soared, the room was sultry and sultry, and then, most importantly, all the power supplies failed, no fans.
I chose to go to my balcony and let the swaying branches of the trees outside provide a supportive breeze.
Temporary fans will dry their sweat.
As soon as the power outage was over, I went indoors with an electric fan.
Luckily, we didn't live at 1970 and 1980 when we had to turn to the electric oven.
For gas, there is no problem even if the current fails.
The same is true for the phone because it uses a different connection.
Postman, maid and newsboy just knock on the door with your finger strategy until the "email" of truant comes back.
Yes, it's certainly not "electricity", but as I said earlier, "ignore "--the-city'!
Power cuts in India are not a new problem.
I have been used to it since I was a child.
When we were children, we liked the power outage.
We want to play with the shadows on the walls formed by kerosene lamps and candles.
When there is a power outage, our family will walk a long way and sit on the terrace to discuss family issues. . .
In this fast-paced era of life,
I think the children of this generation are now deprived of the memories we hold dear.
Even today, I like to have a moonlight dinner/conversation with all of them on the terrace in the cool breeze.
We had a sip of coffee today and had a long walk.
We never worry about a power outage at night, but welcome it with a smile.
Most importantly, we are not addicted to TV series. :-)
Use as much natural resources as possible.
Try to get used to the natural everyday life like a tribe, then you don't need artificial lights.
Use as much sunlight as possible;
Try to cool down with natural wind in the hot summer.
It is most important to try natural food.
Finally, don't try to change your habits to Western life when your country doesn't have Western infrastructure.
The small place I live in is Murarai, West Bengal.
Along the rail track, Murarai's main connectors with the rest of India are power outages and low voltage.
There are no fans or pumps to store water during the day.
The sultry humidity can sometimes be over 75, which makes me feel like we're stuck in a pressure cooker.
It comes out with extra salt and sugar, which is used to make ORS drinks and supplement the salt lost in sweat, which will be drained out of the body without any effort.
The endless battle with power cuts is more about the spirit than the body.
People will go crazy thinking of spending another hot and humid day without an air cooler or even a fan.
The lack of water also makes people more angry.
There is not much power in the day, and sweat is constantly flowing out of our pores. . .
I am a resident of Sitapur in Uttar Pradesh.
We can get the electricity at almost 8. 10 hours a day.
Power outages are the main problem these days and the situation is deteriorating every year.
The government should analyze the growing demand for power and prepare accordingly;
More power plants should be built instead of statues and all the nonsense that is happening in my state, and power companies should be privatized to deal with the bad effects of corruption.
My suggestion: paddock and advertising light.
Advertisers can use solar panels to light up their ads if they want. 2.
All street lights are converted into solar panel lights.
Turn on the alternative street lights at night before switching. 3.
Encourage families to use solar lighting systems as much as possible (fans & lights)
Commercial use (
Hotels, offices, government offices)4.
If needed, work during the day as much as possible and start the office early when the sun is full (7am to 6pm)5.
Let stores and shopping centers open in advance and close in advance (8am-8pm)6.
Let all sports take place during the day rather than during the day and at night. 7.
Go to bed early and get up early.
This may be an old formula, but it should be good during such a power crisis.
Maybe we have to change the way we live.
Cinema, theater, public events and performances after seven o'clock P. M. 9.
5-star hotels should use their own generators to the maximum extent.
It may initially limit all of our activities, more by day than by day.
Unless we can generate more electricity in our country, we have no choice at the moment.
This power crisis will also teach us a new lesson-how to survive and manage our lives with minimal power consumption and maximum use of natural sunlight.
I'm from Syracuse, a small town near Lucknow.
In Lucknow, there's almost no 1-
2 hours, like the town where I am, there is very little 8 hours of power supply
From four o'clock A. M. in the afternoon, there was a power outage in my town for 10 hours-10 am, 11. 30 am -1. 30 pm, 3 pm-8 pm, 9. 30 pm-10. 30 pm.
It is even cut off when there is a power supply.
I sleep outside the house on the balcony (porch)
To avoid power outages at night.
During the day I try to put myself into work so much that I don't remember how hard the climate is and there is no support for electricity at night.