From Madhya Pradesh to Odisha, Check Summer Vacation Schedule Across States

The conclusion of the annual exams marks the beginning of the summer break, a joyous time for students across India to unwind, make new memories, and prepare for the upcoming academic year. As many Indian states have announced the dates of their summer vacations, let's take a look at which states are granting the most extended holidays to students.
Madhya Pradesh schools have announced summer vacations from May 1 to June 15, while teachers will enjoy their break from May 1 to June 9. The new academic session for the year 2023-24 will commence on April 17.
In Jharkhand, the summer vacation will start from May 21 to June 10, and the new academic session will begin on June 12.
The education department of West Bengal has advanced the summer vacations for school students due to rising temperatures in the state. The vacations will now begin on May 2 instead of May 24. However, the date for the start of the new academic session for the year 2023-2024 has not been announced yet.
In Maharashtra, the primary, middle, and higher secondary schools have already started their summer break from April 21 and will remain closed until June 15.
The schools in Uttar Pradesh will have a 40-day summer vacation from May 21 to June 20, according to the academic calendar. However, if any changes are made to this schedule, the education department will notify separately.
The summer vacations in Odisha were initially planned to begin on April 19 but were later revised. The state government also changed the school timings for students in classes 1 to 12 due to heat waves, and now the summer vacation will be from May 5 to June 18.
Several states in India that have not yet announced their summer vacation dates are considering closing schools urgently due to heatwaves and the alarming incidents of heatstroke and other related illnesses. The World Bank has warned that India could become one of the first places in the world to experience heat waves that exceed human survivability limits.