Bharat Express DD Free Dish

Central Pollution Control Board

Air pollution levels in Delhi show a marginal improvement with the overall AQI dropping to 226 but several areas remain in the poor category while shallow fog affects visibility and morning commutes.

Delhi faces dense fog and unstable weather, with air quality remaining largely poor amid rainfall and western disturbances.

Delhi-NCR air quality improved significantly after the season’s first rainfall, with AQI dropping to 264. Rain and winds helped disperse pollutants, offering relief from hazardous smog.

Delhi’s air quality improves as AQI falls to ‘poor’, prompting partial lifting of pollution curbs, though several areas still report very poor levels.

Delhi remains shrouded in smog as air quality stays in the very poor category, with several areas recording severe pollution and low visibility affecting daily life.

Delhi-NCR wakes up to thick smog as AQI rises to 356, prompting stricter pollution control measures and warnings for residents.

Delhi and the National Capital Region wake up to hazardous air as AQI crosses 450, prompting Stage-IV restrictions under GRAP to curb pollution.

Delhi has experienced its wettest May in recorded history, with rainfall levels surpassing all previous benchmarks.

Light rain fell across Delhi-NCR on Tuesday morning, bringing relief from pollution and a slight drop in temperature. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) predicted showers throughout the day due to a fresh western disturbance affecting the region.

Haryana Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini took a bold step on Wednesday by drinking water from the river near the Delhi border.