Bharat Express

Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB)

According to the CPCB, Delhi’s air quality improved markedly on Friday, with the Air Quality Index (AQI) dropping to 294.

Delhi woke up to fluctuating winter temperatures, with both Safdarjung and Palam seeing slight variations from the usual seasonal patterns.

Delhi’s air quality reached hazardous levels, with the CPCB recording an average Air Quality Index (AQI) of 448 at 7 AM on Thursday.

On Thursday, the SC relaxed GRAP IV measures after the Commission for Air Quality Management (CAQM) reported improved air quality in Delhi.

On Friday morning, Delhi-NCR's air quality was classified as 'very poor,' with a light haze of smog covering the area.

On Monday, Delhi CM Atishi blamed the Central government’s failure to address stubble burning for Delhi’s hazardous air quality.

Delhi-NCR’s air quality continued to remain dangerously poor for the third straight day, with the AQI in the national capital reaching 409.

Delhi woke to thick smog Thursday morning as air quality remained 'severe' for a second day, with the average AQI reaching a dangerous 430.

Air quality in Delhi-NCR plummeted further on Friday, with pollution levels nearing the 'severe' mark in multiple neighborhoods.

On Wednesday morning, Delhi's air quality remained in the 'very poor' category for the sixth consecutive day following Diwali celebrations.