Avoiding travel during the ‘severe heat wave’ is strongly suggested for all citizens.
In its warning, NDMA stressed the significance of avoiding heat-related illnesses by taking the necessary safeguards.

The National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) has warned people not to travel during the intense heat wave and has asked them to stay indoors as glaciers in icy regions may melt.
In its warning, NDMA stressed the significance of avoiding heat-related illnesses by taking the necessary safeguards. The official urged people to be alert and drink more water to combat the heat stress.
In order to stay hydrated, it advised avoiding carbonated drinks and instead drinking lemon water and oral rehydration solution (ORS).
During the hottest parts of the day, people were urged to protect themselves from the sun by staying indoors, keeping their heads covered, and wearing light, breathable clothing.
The National Drought Mitigation Association (NDMA) recommended pouring cool water over the heads of heat-related fainting victims.
Authorities are on high alert and ready to deal with any problems that may occur as a result of the severe weather, according to the statement.
The National Disaster Mitigation Act also stressed the urgency of taking precautions against glacier melt.
The authority emphasized the importance of individuals and communities taking preventative measures against possible calamities, as climate change and rising temperatures have made snowy places more vulnerable.
On Monday, the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) issued a warning that, due to high pressure in the upper atmosphere, heat wave-like conditions would remain in much of the country from June 20-24.
Due to the existence of high pressure in the upper atmosphere, temperatures will likely rise steadily across much of the country during the period.
Upper and central Punjab, Islamabad, upper Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa, Gilgit-Baltistan, Azad Jammu and Kashmir, and Sindh, South Punjab, and portions of Balochistan may expect to have daytime highs of 04 to 06 degrees Celsius above average.
Dust and thunderstorms with localized rainfall are possible in the country’s lowlands and mountainous regions during the period in question.
Possible effects include an increase in electricity and water consumption in the next days, as predicted by the met office.
Farmers are urged to regulate crop watering in light of the forecast, while the general public is urged to limit their time in the sun.
Citizens are also urged to practice water conservation in every facet of their daily lives.