Understanding the Air Quality Index helps you make informed decisions about your health and outdoor activities as air pollution increases

In response to the deteriorating air conditions, the Public Welfare Department (PWD) deployed water-sprinkling vehicles across various parts of the city

The air pollution situation in Delhi-NCR continued to deteriorate on Friday with the Air Quality Index (AQI) reaching 293, putting it in the 'poor' category. On Thursday, the poll

The AQI forecast also said that the contribution of stubble burning will increase in the coming days. A total of 2,508 crop-residue cases were detected between September 15 and Oc

Delhi's air quality continued to decline, reaching an AQI of 293, in the 'poor' category. Experts predict further deterioration due to unfavourable weather conditions. Notable areas like Mundka and Jahangirpuri reported 'very poor' AQI levels,

Delhi environment minister Gopal Rai said that the government is committed to addressing pollution sources through its winter action plan.

In several parts of the national capital, the AQI has fallen into the 'severe' category, posing significant health risks. People are experiencing difficulty in breathing due to the hazardous air. According to the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB),

Delhi's neighbours Uttar Pradesh's Noida and Haryana's Gurugram also reeled from poor air quality levels. Delhi's Mundka logged one of the poorest AQIs at 377, which is very close to 'severe' mark

Delhi faced heavy smog on Friday as the AQI dropped to 293, classified as 'Poor'. The government initiated measures under GRAP-1 to combat pollution, involving water sprinkling, anti-smog guns, and strict inspection of construction sites.

Air quality in several parts of Delhi dipped to “very poor” on October 18 morning as temperature continues to fall in the national capital, even as the local government has called a meeting with all stakeholders to assess the situation.