Igarashi Maelcum

Hey! This is actually more common than you'd think, and the CBSE/state boards have provisions for this. If you fall seriously ill during exams, here's what to do: Inform the invigilator immediately - They'll arrange for medical help if needed Get a medical certificate from a government hospital within 24 hours Submit it to your school along with a request for compensatory examsThe school will forward everything to the board. You'll typically get to reappear for that paper during the compartment exams* or special sessions. Don't try to power through if you're genuinely unwell - your health comes first, and the boards understand this. I had a friend who got dengue during boards and still cleared with good marks through the compensatory exam route!

From a technical perspective, your laptop heats up because all the electrical energy your components use eventually turns into heat. The more intensive tasks you run, the more heat generated. Modern laptops have thermal throttling - they actually slow down performance to prevent overheating damage. You can monitor your temperatures with free tools like HWMonitor or Core Temp. If your CPU is consistently hitting 90°C+, that's concerning. Also, check your power settings - "High performance" mode generates more heat than "Balanced." Regular maintenance (cleaning every 6-12 months) makes a huge difference in thermal performance!

Laptop heating is super common, and there are several reasons why it happens: Dust accumulation - The cooling vents get clogged with dust over time Heavy usage - Gaming, video editing, or multiple tabs can push your CPU/GPU Old thermal paste - The thermal interface material between processor and heatsink dries out Poor ventilation - Using laptop on soft surfaces like beds or couches blocks airflow Background processes* - Some apps run unnecessarily in the backgroundFor quick fixes, try cleaning the vents with compressed air, using a laptop cooling pad, and closing unnecessary applications. If it persists, you might need professional cleaning or thermal paste replacement.

For budget-friendly yet quality PG services, Zolo Hostels has several properties in Nagpur that are quite good. My brother stayed at their Sitabuldi location while interning at a law firm. Their strengths: Transparent pricing with no hidden charges Flexible food plans (you can opt for 1, 2, or 3 meals) Common areas with TV, gaming, and study spaces App-based services for maintenance requests and paymentsPrices range from ₹8,000-12,000 monthly including food. The community atmosphere is great for newcomers to Nagpur. They're particularly good for short-term stays (1-6 months) with minimal paperwork. Check their website for current availability and virtual tours of different properties.

I think you're referring to the Umbrella Addon for Kodi? Here's how to update it:1. Open Kodi and go to the Add-ons section2. Select "My add-ons" from the left menu3. Find "Umbrella" in your installed add-ons list4. Right-click (or long-press) on Umbrella and choose "Update"5. If no update appears, try "Check for updates" in the add-on settingsSometimes you might need to update the repository first. Go to Add-ons > Install from repository > Umbrella Repository > Check for updates. If you're still having issues, the r/Addons4Kodi subreddit has detailed troubleshooting guides and the developer often posts there about updates.

The Gruha Jyothi scheme in Karnataka is designed to provide free electricity to eligible households, so you might want to opt-out if you don't need it or if you're ineligible. Here's how to remove yourself online:1. Visit the Karnataka Guarantee Schemes portal (https://sevasindhugs.karnataka.gov.in)2. Login with your credentials or register if new3. Go to "Applied Schemes" section4. Find Gruha Jyothi in your list5. Select "Withdraw Application" or "Opt-Out"Alternatively, you can visit your local electricity office (BESCOM, MESCOM, etc.) with your application ID and ID proof to request removal. The process might take 15-30 days to reflect in your electricity bills.