Severe Pollution In Delhi: On one side the air is very poisonous, on the other side foam in Yamuna, where should people living in Delhi and nearby go to avoid severe pollution!, Severe Pollution In Delhi as air quality index aqi reaches above 450 in many areas

New Delhi. Air pollution remains in a serious condition in the country’s capital Delhi. At 6 am today, the air quality index (AQI) was recorded above 450 at 14 places in Delhi. AQI 606 was recorded in Jahangirpuri, Delhi. The air quality is also very poor in the cities surrounding Delhi. At the same time, due to fog, there is a condition like itching in leprosy. Wind speed is very low in Delhi and surrounding areas. In such a situation, there is no sign of relief from severe air pollution in all these places. The wind may become stronger from Friday and then gradually the people of Delhi and surrounding areas are expected to get relief from the sting of poisonous air. The biggest reason for Delhi’s air becoming poisonous is the smoke coming out of vehicles. The share of smoke emitted from vehicles in Delhi’s air pollution is about 13 percent. At the same time, poisonous foam continues to appear in Yamuna, which flows through Delhi.

Air pollution starts increasing every year just before Diwali in Delhi and surrounding areas. In Punjab, Haryana and Western UP, pollution increases due to burning of stubble by farmers. Particles like PM 10 and PM 2.5 also increase in the air due to stubble and vehicle smoke and they cause respiratory problems to people. Diesel buses and trucks from many states also come to Delhi. Their smoke also increases pollution. This time the situation is such that despite implementing the rules of Grape-2, air pollution in and around Delhi does not seem to be reducing.

Even the Supreme Court has expressed displeasure over air pollution in Delhi. The Supreme Court has ordered a complete ban on stubble burning, but this year too many incidents of stubble burning have taken place in Punjab and Haryana. Although there is a decrease in the incidents of stubble burning as compared to last year, still their number is in thousands. In Punjab alone, by the first week of November, more than 6000 incidents of stubble burning had taken place. Following the displeasure of the Supreme Court, the Central Government has also doubled the fine for burning stubble. Now, depending on the area of ​​the field, the farmer will have to pay a fine of Rs 5000 to Rs 30000.