India is grappling with a severe heatwave, impacting health and water resources nationwide. In Andhra Pradesh, health officials recorded 325 suspected heatstroke cases from March 1 to May 19, with about one-third occurring in May alone. Medical professionals emphasize that heatstroke is a critical emergency that can lead to serious health complications if not treated promptly. As temperatures soar, authorities have issued public health advisories, urging citizens to limit outdoor activities during the hottest hours of the day, specifically between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.. The situation is exacerbated in northern India, where the capital, Delhi, is expected to face heatwave to severe heatwave conditions from May 22 to May 27. This year has seen a troubling trend, with 40,000 suspected heatstroke cases and 110 confirmed deaths reported from March to June 2024, a significant increase from the previous year. The extreme weather has also led to water shortages, particularly in Gujarat, and has resulted in long queues at hospitals for patients suffering from dehydration and heat-related illnesses.