40.1 C
Delhi
Wednesday, April 22, 2026

61 percent people in Mumbai take naps in office, addicted to social media

Date:

Share post:

Mumbai’s sleep is getting reduced by the day, and its negative effect can be seen on the city’s people’s health and the capability to work. Out of every three people in Mumbai, one is suffering from the problem of insomnia. 61 percent of the people take naps in offices or feel sleepy and tired. In 2022, such people were 53 percent, with 8 percent increase in a year. These facts have been revealed with the latest study of The Great Indian Sleep Scorecard (GISS).

As per this study, people’s sleep is getting affected by the excessive habit of electronic devices, office-work pressure, and many other factors. 29 percent of the people in Mumbai are waking up between 7 and 8 AM in the morning, and a hike of 34 percent has been recorded among people who do not feel fresh when waking up in the morning. Around 49 percent of the people feel extremely tired when they get up in the morning.

As per the GISS study, 43 percent of the people in Mumbai signal towards the fact that the environment of their bedrooms affect their sleep. Another reason is the sleeping pattern of Mumbai’s people. Around 37 percent people change their beds again and again for sleeping at night. The Great Indian Sleep Scorecard survey was carried out from March 2022 to February 2023, with a total of 10 thousand participants.

Sonakshi Datta
Sonakshi Datta
Journalist who wants to cover the truth which others look the other way from.

Related articles

Past Lessons, Future Risks: The Iran Ceasefire and the Shifting Balance of Power

The two week US-Iran ceasefire expires on 22 Apr. It was more of a tactical pause than a...

Honour Lord Parshuram by Fighting Corruption, Not Enabling It

 Goa does not suffer from a shortage of symbols. It suffers from a shortage of spine.Every few months,...

Trump Can Block the Persian Gulf, But the Caspian Sea Is Iran’s Backdoor

There is a tendency in global strategic thinking - particularly in Washington - to assume that geography behaves...

It is Time for ‘Shakti’ to Rise: Women’s Reservation as India’s Democratic Awakening

India today stands at the cusp of a long-overdue democratic correction. For decades, the country that prides itself...