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Lahore Faces Power Tripping and Load Shedding Amid Humidity

Lahore Faces Power Tripping and Load Shedding Amid Humidity
Lahore residents in face problems due to power tripping, load shedding amid humid weather · thehansindia.com

People in Lahore have been losing electricity repeatedly.

Some outages were planned, while others happened without warning.

Residents said the problem was especially difficult during hot and humid evenings and nights.

They also said some power cuts lasted many hours.

Some people reported that the outages damaged their home appliances.

Several neighborhoods in Lahore were affected.

In Sindh, government education offices also lost power for nearly three weeks in July.

Workers there said they could not use computers, internet services or printers properly.

Officials said their electricity bills had been paid and that they had complained to K-Electric.

Key facts

Lahore outage pattern
Residents reported repeated tripping and scheduled and unscheduled load shedding, particularly in the evening and at night.
Maintenance shutdowns
Residents said Sunday power shutdowns lasted more than six hours and were described as maintenance.
Reported Lahore areas
Old Anarkali, Rehmanpura, Gulberg, Multan Road, Thokar Niaz Baig, Johar Town, Ichhra and Chuburji.
Reported impact
Residents said outages caused difficulties and damaged electrical household appliances.
Sindh disruption
Power outages affected education offices for nearly three weeks in July.
Office services affected
Computer work, internet connectivity, printing, online school registration, certifications, complaint handling and college admissions were disrupted.
Official complaint
A Sindh deputy director said electricity bills had been paid and complaints had been made to K-Electric, but no effective measures had been taken.

Quotes

An unnamed Lahore resident

A Lahore electricity consumer describing recurring outages and LESCO’s maintenance shutdowns

“Besides, scheduled load shedding for a couple of hours and power shutdowns for over six hours, on the pretext of ‘maintenance’ on every Sunday, are also being observed. Previously, such shutdowns used to be observed on any working day”
thehansindia.com

Sources

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