New Delhi: According to Senior Psychologist Abha Singh, there is a burden on the head of the students to perform well in the examinations. In such a situation, violence is increasing the fear and tension in his mind. During the examination, students get distracted after hearing the news of violence and are unable to fully concentrate. The horrific scene of Delhi violence is having a profound effect on the heartbeat of children. Scared and intimidated by this violence, children have kept distance from social media and TV. The interviews of the students giving the exam revealed that Delhi is scared in their mind about violence. After the Delhi violence, now the administration is trying to restore confidence in the common people. This is powerful 'Batman Kavach' design to fight against Coronavirus The capital government has resorted to PTM for confidence building, then students have decided the path of group discussion. Everyone has made a distance from TV and social media. Anant Garg, a student of class 10 studying in Jindal Public School, has said that he was not able to study at all due to the Delhi violence and he was worried about how he would give the exam? Recently, the school administration is helping to reduce this fear and shock. Floods wreaked havoc in Brazil, 21 dead, many missing It is a matter of greatest concern for the students and their parents that the riots do not affect the board exam results. According to Senior Psychologist Abha Singh, it has become a burden on the head of students to perform well in the examinations. Violence increases fear and tension in their mind. During the examination, students get distracted after hearing the news of violence and are unable to fully concentrate. With this, the students also fall prey to despair. To save all this, children should be kept away from mobile and social media. Shivraj answers to Congress allegations, says, "What should we do if Kamal Nath government falls on its own"