Bharat Express DD Free Dish

Delhi-NCR pollution

Air pollution levels in Delhi stayed in the poor to very poor range, with Anand Vihar recording the highest AQI at 331.

Air quality panel mandates 50 mg/Nm³ PM cap for NCR industries to curb pollution and protect public health.

CAQM lifts GRAP-IV restrictions after Delhi’s AQI improves, but retains lower-stage curbs to prevent pollution levels from rising again.

Toxic smog pushed Delhi-NCR into a severe air pollution emergency as AQI levels crossed 450 across several areas.

Delhi-NCR’s air quality plunged into the ‘severe plus’ category, with AQI levels exceeding 500 in several areas.

The Commission for Air Quality Management has deferred the fuel ban on end-of-life vehicles in Delhi-NCR to 1 November.

The Supreme Court has refused to lift the ban on the manufacture, storage, and sale of firecrackers in Delhi-NCR.

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

The Supreme Court affirmed the right to a pollution-free environment, stating no religion endorses harmful practices like firecracker use.

Air quality in Delhi plunged further into the 'very poor' zone, with the Air Quality Index (AQI) hitting alarming levels across the city.