Bharat Express DD Free Dish

India Meteorological Department

Delhi-NCR remains in the grip of a severe cold wave as dense fog, hazardous air quality, and IMD warnings disrupt daily life and travel.

Delhi remains in grip of cold wave as minimum temperature rises slightly and air quality stays in the ‘very poor’ category.

Delhi and NCR witness an unexpected rain spell, intensifying the cold wave, while air pollution levels stay in the ‘very poor’ category.

Delhi-NCR experiences dense fog and hazardous air quality, with AQI in the 'very poor' to 'severe' range; Stage IV GRAP measures are enforced to curb pollution.

Delhi’s AQI rose slightly to 328, but pollution remains ‘very poor’ with hazardous readings in several areas.

Delhi-NCR residents woke to slightly clearer skies on Tuesday after days of dense smog and hazardous pollution levels.

India celebrated a significant milestone in atmospheric research with the launch of a Sound Detection and Ranging (SODAR) facility.

The monsoon returned to Delhi-NCR with full force on Wednesday, drenching the region in heavy showers and disrupting people’s routine.

The IMD has issued an Orange Alert for districts in Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Maharashtra, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, and Assam.

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