Most of your screenshot shows the Cinebench window. I already know what Cinebench looks like.
Why not open the main ThrottleStop window on top of your Cinebench window? ThrottleStop shows temperatures and CPU MHz. You can include Core Temp too but there is no reason to.
Open Limit Reasons first and then open the FIVR window. That way you can display the main ThrottleStop window, the FIVR window and the Limit Reasons window all on the same screen at the same time.
Your Limit Reasons window shows TVB as the reason for throttling. This is the Thermal Velocity Boost. It slows your CPU down 100 MHz when it gets over 70°C. If you do not want this to happen, clear the Thermal Velocity Boost box in the FIVR window.
Modern laptops run hot. Nvidia GPUs running at 80°C and Intel CPUs running at over 90°C is normal for any recent laptop while playing a game. Everyone wants a thin and light laptop so they run at temperatures that used to be considered sky high. Now sky high is normal.
-75 mV for cache is stable for most 10th Gen mobile CPUs.
it is not affecting my overall temperature.
Your CPU is designed to run fast. The only way to reduce temperatures is to reduce your CPU speed. You can use the Disable Turbo feature in ThrottleStop. That will make your CPU run much slower and cooler. Some people lower the FIVR turbo ratios a little when playing some games. This can help temps a lot without reducing performance that much.
Most modern laptops with 6 core CPUs are poorly designed. They have inadequate heatsinks and tend to run hot, hot when gaming. As long as it runs well, the temperature is not important. Intel says that any CPU temperature under 100°C is a "safe operating temperature". That is why Intel sets the thermal throttling temperature to 100°C.