Large areas of northern, central, and northwestern India have generally maintained maximum temperatures between 45°C and 48°C, with some regions even approaching 50°C.

The capital, New Delhi, has experienced maximum temperatures exceeding 45°C for several consecutive days.
Among the 100 hottest cities in the world, India has recently occupied more than 90 spots.
Tap water turns into "hot water": Extreme high temperatures have overwhelmed local infrastructure.
Some Indian netizens tested and found that, even without turning on the water heater, the water flowing from the exposed water pipes under direct sunlight reached as high as 51°C, which is hot enough to cause superficial second-degree burns.
The water shortage situation is very severe.
High temperatures cause evaporation, water usage surges, and water sources dry up, leading many parts of India into a serious "water crisis."
In addition to water shortages, India’s power system is also nearing collapse.
Due to the surge in cooling demands such as turning on lights, fans, and air conditioning, India’s peak electricity demand has repeatedly hit record highs, and the grid load is approaching its limit, causing frequent power outages in many areas during the heat.
Many regions in India are uninhabitable, and Indians may migrate on a large scale to various parts of the world, where the more Indians there are, the more social deterioration there will be.