Daylight saving time is the convention of advancing clocks as afternoons have more daylight and mornings have less. The savings come from reduced electricity usage in the evening - when lights don't need to be switched on until later.
INDIA SHOULD observe DST (Daylight Saving Time) and divide in two or maybe three time zones. It will help people to understand the value of time wasted in morning and working late in after hours.
Daylight saving time (DST) is the convention of advancing clocks as afternoons have more daylight and mornings have less. The savings come from reduced electricity usage in the evening – when lights don’t need to be switched on until later.
To facilitate this, clocks are adjusted forward one hour near the start of spring and are adjusted backward in autumn. This method is widely used in Western countries as a way to save energy. It is believed that this act of advancing the clocks by an hour during the summertime saves considerable energy/electricity, variously put at one per cent, if not more. We will never know what benefits, until we try this.
Shame! We have to be still thinking of this while the rest of the world has it already. Our system is kind of chaotic, but we do have an order and a rhythm to that chaos.
make the timezone +5. we are one of the only major countries to have +:30 on our time zone. +6 is OK too. But since most our business comes from US and Europe +5 would be better.
In summer days are longer .so both mornings and afternoons have longer sunlight.Is it not absurd to say that afternoons have more day light and the mornings have less. by adopting DST we will further confuse this already confused country