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<ul><li>The Supreme Court on Monday slammed authorities for failing to curb pollution in Delhi-NCR and said they have left people to die.</li><li>Here is what we should do according to doctors </li></ul>Delhi-NCR is under a thick blanket of smog, after pollution levels peaked to a three-year high on Sunday. The Supreme Court on Monday slammed authorities for failing to curb pollution in Delhi-NCR and said they have left people to die. With pollution crisis level continuing to stay between ‘severe and emergency’ , doctors advise people to stay indoors and take numerous precautions. Here is what we should do according to doctors: <ul><li>Try to stay indoors, step out only if necessary </li></ul>People should stay indoors and step out of the house only if necessary. People should avoid outdoor physical activities including walking, jogging and exercising especially during morning and late evening hours. “It is better to avoid exercise and to go out only when the sun is there and the weather is better,” said Dr Randeep Guleria AIIMS Director. <ul><li>Use mask when stepping out of your house </li></ul>Some of the precautionary methods would be to wear a mask while going outside and the right mask needs to be worn. “I would advise to avoid surgical and comfort masks as it doesn't allow proper respiratory protection. A respirator that is rated N95/N99/FFP3 or is 'NIOSH Approved' that filters out more, should be used," Dr Arvind Kumar, Sir Ganga Ram Hospital said. <ul><li>Drink more water </li></ul>"Keeping the body hydrated is the foremost thing in these times, and drinking more water would be advisable. One could also consume vegetable juice and fruit juice," Dr Arvind Kumar, Sir Ganga Ram Hospital said. <ul><li>Keep an allergy kit ready </li></ul>“People should also prepare allergy kits with required medicines, inhalers and nebulisers, if any family member has a respiratory illness,” Dr Arvind Kumar, Sir Ganga Ram Hospital said. (With agencies) See more: <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="71890060" title="SC says bring environmental experts to court within 30 mins over Delhi air crisis" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div>

 <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="71885433" title="These 8 houseplants can save you from plummeting air quality levels" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div>

Here is what doctors say you should do in the event of air pollution

<keyword id="53848" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Air-quality" source="Orion">Air quality</keyword> across Delhi continued to be in the 'very poor' category with AQI at 324. "With severe air quality and high level of pollution in Delhi-NCR, we are observing an increase in number of patients coming to us with complains of redness, Itching, and watering in the eyes," said Dr Ikeda Lal, Cornea and Refractory Surgery Specialist, at Delhi Eye Centre and Sir Ganga Ram Hospital New Delhi. "Patients with pre-existing dry eyes are experiencing exacerbation due to high pollution. We are observing almost increase of 40 rise in number of patients coming to us with eye related problems," he added. Dr Lal explained that pollutants and dust in the air is one of the major reasons for causing eye allergy and eye related problem. Delhi has been witnessing a steep increase in AQI levels after a marginal improvement on Sunday. The city's AQI stood at 348 at 4 pm on Monday, deteriorating from 301 on Sunday. The increase in AQI levels comes after the Centre on Saturday had removed stringent curbs, including a ban on construction work related to linear projects and the entry of polluting trucks, in Delhi following a drop in pollution levels due to favourable wind speed and direction. "The increase in the incidence of dry eye and ocular allergy is causing discomfort even in normal eyes. It aggravates the eye complaints in eyes that are prone to dryness and allergies. If care is not taken immediately, some of these eyes can have reduced vision due to this problem as well," said Dr Rajesh Sinha, Professor of Ophthalmology at RP Centre AIIMS New Delhi. While lubricating eye drops and the use of sunglasses are helpful options, contact lenses and eye makeup should be avoided until the eyes are healed completely, Dr Lal said. Doctors advised to not rub eyes if they itch, wash eyes with clean water; repeat if it still feels uncomfortable. They suggested that cold compresses can help relieve mild itching and to see an eye doctor as soon as possible and avoid prolonged exposure of eyes to pollution.

40% rise in eye related problems due to pollution, say Delhi doctors

Besides creating respiratory issues like asthma, bronchitis, the deteriorating <keyword id="13001" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="pollution" source="Orion">pollution</keyword> level in the city is creating a slew of patients with watery eyes, itchy throat, doctors said here. Engulfed in thick toxic smog, the air quality index (AQI) on Friday plummeted to the "severe plus" category in several parts of the national capital. The air turned a dense grey as the AQI hovered around 500 in several parts of Delhi-NCR, which is a staggering 100 times higher than the limit considered healthy by the World Health Organization (WHO). "Of late in the OPD we are seeing almost a 50 per cent increase in the number of patients who are coming with watery eyes. Some also experience burning, itching and irritation in their eyes," Dr Anita Sethi, Director &amp; HOD ophthalmology, Fortis hospital Gurugram, told IANS. "Due to pollution we are getting several cases on a daily basis. As of now, we have 28 beds occupied, with 14 of those being in the ICU, and 2 patients on ventilators. These patients have reported a series of discomforting symptoms, which include itchy throats, burning eyes, and exacerbated allergies, along with congested lungs, added Dr. Ambarish Joshi Senior Pulmonologist, Primus Super Specialty Hospital. The Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) has revealed that pollution levels in <keyword id="66" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="delhi" source="Orion">Delhi</keyword> in October reached their worst since 2020, indicating a critical situation that demands urgent attention. The agency also states that prolonged exposure to <keyword id="55910" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="air-pollution" source="Orion">air pollution</keyword> can cause children to suffer from respiratory diseases. According to the doctors, the elderly, children and those with allergies are more vulnerable these days. Dr Sethi said the dry air of winter and the pollution increases the dryness of the eyes and makes them more sensitive to the particulate matter which is there in the air, causing a lot of burning, irritation and watering in the eyes. "Also, as this is a time of change of seasons so there is more pollen in the air. So those who are a little more prone to allergies are having a real increase in exacerbation of symptoms. "People with pre existing allergies, contact lens wearers, some of the young professionals who have very long hours at the computer and anyway have a little bit of a dry eye syndrome," could have a tough time. Doctors and authorities have urged Delhiites to take the necessary precautions, such as wearing masks and staying indoors whenever possible, to safeguard their health amidst this alarming pollution crisis. "The increasing levels of particulate matter in the air are negatively impacting respiratory health, making it imperative for individuals to remain vigilant and take steps to reduce their exposure to dust and pollutants to safeguard their well-being," Dr. Joshi said. "We urge everyone to wear masks when going outdoors and to avoid any strenuous exercise in open areas, especially those with COPD cases. Please venture outside only if it is absolutely necessary. Additionally, avoiding smoking and exposure to secondhand smoke is strongly advised, as it can exacerbate respiratory issues during times of compromised air quality," he noted. SEE ALSO:<a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/gadgets/news/hp-omen-16-gaming-laptop-review/articleshow/104945732.cms" target="_blank"></a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/gadgets/news/hp-omen-16-gaming-laptop-review/articleshow/104945732.cms" target="_blank">HP Omen 16 laptop review – A powerful laptop with a fine display</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/india-q3-smartphone-shipments-apple-gains-34-pc-market-share-in-india/articleshow/104907807.cms">Smartphone shipments: Apple gains 34% market share in India as Samsung, Xiaomi decline</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/how-to-use-two-whatsapp-accounts-on-one-phone/articleshow/104641592.cms">How to use two WhatsApp accounts on one phone? A step by step guide</a>

Delhi sees surge in number of people with eye, throat, respiratory issues

(Photo Source: wikimedia.org) <ul><li><keyword id="2411223" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="air-pollution-in-India">Air pollution in India</keyword> has led to more diseases than smoking or tobacco use, reveals a recent study on Global Burden of Disease Study 2017 published in the <keyword id="7101191" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Lancet-Planetary-Health-journal">Lancet Planetary Health journal</keyword>. </li><li>India covers 18% of the global population, which accounts to significantly higher (26%) global premature deaths caused by air pollution, in contrast. </li><li>One in every eight deaths in India is a result of air pollution. In fact, if India had not been under serious threat of worsening air pollution levels, the average life expectancy of its citizens would have been 1.7 years more. </li></ul>Amid the alarming air pollution levels in India, a recent study on <a href="https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2542519618302614?via%3Dihub">Global Burden of Disease Study 2017</a> in the Lancet Planetary Health journal reveals that air pollution has caused more diseases than the ones caused due to tobacco use or smoking, accounting for over 1.24 million deaths in India in 2017. The study said, on Thursday, Delhi witnessed the highest exposure to PM 2.5, tiny particles that are most harmful, followed by Uttar Pradesh and Haryana. Major sources of ambient particulate matter pollution in India include burning in thermal power plants, industry emissions, stubble burning and diesel generators. The annual exposure to these tiny particles PM2.5 in India, was 89·9 μg/m3, which was recorded to be the highest in the world. One in every eight deaths in India resulted from air pollution. In fact, if India had not been under serious threat of worsening air pollution levels, the average life expectancy would have been 1.7 years more for its residents, added the study India covers 18% of the global population, which accounts to significantly higher (26%) global premature deaths caused by air pollution, in contrast, it pointed out. Notably, 14 out of 15 most air polluted cities in the world are in India, says a World Health Organisation (WHO) database. It also said that Mexico and Beijing could instruct New Delhi and other Indian cities with ways to combat air pollution as they are aggressively making efforts to counter the situation with cleaner energy options, improved technologies, and promoting the use of public transport. Despite the current situation of increasing air pollution, 77% of India's population spends time outdoors, which is above the National Ambient Air Quality (NAAQ) safe limit. Not just this, 56% of population still used solid fuels in households, in 2017. The study also argued that the reduction in pollution levels has a broader impact than just the well-being of humans, including animal and plant health. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/environment/indias-top-environmental-tribunal-has-ordered-the-delhi-government-to-pay-250-million-to-the-national-pollution-control-agency-so-it-can-tackle-the-citys-air-problem/articleshow/66936048.cms">India’s top environmental tribunal has ordered the Delhi government to pay ₹250 million to the national pollution control agency so it can tackle the city’s air problem</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/fed-up-of-pollution-more-than-35-of-residents-in-indias-capital-say-they-want-to-move-out-permanently-survey/articleshow/66630699.cms">Fed up of pollution, more than 35% of residents in India’s capital say they want to move out permanently: Survey</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/indias-clean-air-week-crackdown-resulted-in-the-collection-8-3-million-in-fines/articleshow/66525293.cms">India’s ‘Clean Air Week’ crackdown resulted in the collection ₹8.3 million in fines</a>

India’s toxic smog lead to over 1.24 million deaths in 2017, says study

<ul><li>Readings as high as 999 were recorded in many places of <keyword id="66" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Delhi">Delhi</keyword>. </li><li>Ground level dust storms in western <keyword id="3658" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="India">India</keyword> have lead to a rise in Delhi’s <keyword id="13001" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="pollution">pollution</keyword> levels. </li></ul>In Delhi, pollution never goes out of style. On 13 June (Wednesday), the air quality index (AQI) in India’s capital city reached passed the severe levels. As per <a href="http://www.timesnownews.com/mirror-now/in-focus/article/air-pollution-delhi-alarming-levels-aqicn-air-quality-hazardous/239643">reports</a>, particulate matter concentration (<keyword id="396005" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="PM10">PM10</keyword>) soared up from 138 ug per cubic meter on the weekend to a distressing 433 ug per cubic meter on Tuesday night. While the city is usually in a bad state as far as air quality is concerned, it’s usually at such hazardous levels during the Diwali festival in the country. In fact, AQI in Delhi during the monsoon season is usually better, compared to the rest of the year. The safe limit for PM10 concentration is considered to be 100 ug per cubic meter, while readings above 400 ug per cubic meter are considered dangerous. Many areas in Delhi have recorded air quality index readings as high as 999 over the past few days. As per real-time AQI updates, pollution in places near Sukhdev college, Paschim Vihar, ITI (Industrial Training Institute) Jahangirpuri have reached these alarming levels. Other places that fall into the same category are Anand Vihar, PGDAV College and Areas near Major Dhyan Chand stadium. The alarming AQI levels are a result of ground level dust storms in parts of western India, according to the Central Pollution Control Board. <div type="image" title="pol" msid="64572867" hostid="261"></div>

 The rising temperatures, along with this Tuesday's (12 June 2018) haze, has led to the escalation of air pollution in the national capital. While the air pollution is being caused by rise in PM10 levels, which is often considered less harmful than <keyword id="6473846" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="PM2-5">PM2.5</keyword> particles, it is still a serious matter that needs to be addressed as soon as possible. Delhi is ranked among the top polluted cities by the World Health Organisation (WHO). In order to monitor pollution levels in Delhi click <a href="http://aqicn.org/city/delhi/ito/">here</a>.

Delhi’s AQI levels are beyond severe and it’s not even Diwali

<ul><li>SC asks Centre to call environmental experts, including from IIT, to the court within 30 minutes.</li><li>The apex court blamed the state government for the high levels of pollution across all major stations in Delhi.</li><li>Pollution level in Delhi peaked to a three-year high on Sunday </li></ul>The <keyword id="6354977" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Supreme-Court">Supreme Court</keyword> of India asked the Indian government to call environmental experts from IIT, and other top institutions within half an hour to address the hearing on Delhi’s pollution crisis. It further took serious note of crop burning in Punjab, Haryana and Western UP, says it cannot go unabated every year. “Can we survive in this atmosphere? This is not the way we can survive, Delhi is choking every year and it cannot be done in a civilised country. No one is safe even inside homes; it is atrocious. People are losing precious years of their lives due to pollution,” said SC on Delhi-NCR pollution. The apex court blamed the state government for the high levels of pollution across all major stations in Delhi. SC said it will not tolerate this and make state governments liable for them. Delhi records poorest air quality in 3 years Pollution level in Delhi peaked to a three-year high on Sunday notwithstanding claims of heightened checks and curbs by authorities. The Centre reviewed the situation with the governments of Delhi, Haryana and Punjab and announced that Cabinet Secretary Rajiv Gauba would monitor it on a daily basis. After Delhi, all schools up to Class 12 were also closed in the National Capital Region till Tuesday. Heavy smog disrupted traffic at Delhi airport as 37 flights were diverted and more than 250 departures and 300 arrivals were delayed were due to poor visibility, officials said. According to the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB), the national capital's 24-hour average air quality index (AQI) stood at 494 at 4 pm on Sunday, the highest since November 6, 2016 when it was 497. Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal called Delhi a "gas chamber" and blamed stubble burning in Haryana and Punjab for the apocalyptic haze shrouding Delhi. The share of stubble burning in Delhi's pollution stood at 46% on Friday, the highest so far. It dropped to 17% on Saturday and is expected to be at 12% on Sunday, according to the Ministry of Earth Sciences' air quality monitor SAFAR. (With inputs from PTI) See also: <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="71885433" title="These 8 houseplants can save you from plummeting air quality levels" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div>

SC says bring environmental experts to court within 30 mins over Delhi air crisis

<ul><li>New <keyword id="66" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Delhi">Delhi</keyword> and <keyword id="1333" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Beijing">Beijing</keyword> used to be on the same level as far as their pollution levels were concerned. </li><li>But while Beijing has made strides in its fight to combat pollution, Delhi’s air quality continues to deteriorate. </li><li>China has been using a string of conventional measures, which can be also be adopted in India. </li></ul> Until 2013, New Delhi and Beijing were at par in terms if their <keyword id="55910" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Air-Pollution">air pollution</keyword> levels. The Chinese capital was blanketed by pollution in 2012, with <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2016/sep/27/more-than-million-died-due-air-pollution-china-one-year">1 million people killed </a>by a record-breaking <a href="https://www.economist.com/analects/2013/01/14/blackest-day">air quality index of 755</a> , while Delhi had 153 annual concentration of PM 2.5. But while the <a href="https://www.reuters.com/article/us-china-pollution-beijing-insight/beijing-may-be-starting-to-win-its-battle-against-smog-idUSKBN1EN0ZJ">Chinese government has been able to successfully curtail the problem</a> in recent years,reporting a fall of 35% in air pollution levels in 2017, India’s capital region continues to choke due to <keyword id="68139" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Smog">smog</keyword> and air pollution. Here are some lessons that New Delhi can learn from Beijing in its bid to tackle air pollution: Introducing an emergency action plan The first step taken by the Chinese government was to introduce the ‘Action Plan on Prevention and Control of Air Pollution’ in 2013. The government policy aimed at identifying major polluted regions and making it a priority to tackle pollution in those regions. The approach included setting a target to bring down pollution to a certain level in the regions of Beijing, Tianjin and Hebei. The recently <a href="http://www.gov.cn/zhengce/content/2018-07/03/content_5303158.htm">revised policy of 2018</a> has more plans of similar nature. In contrast, the Indian government’s efforts, including <a href="http://cpcb.nic.in/uploads/final_graded_table.pdf">the Graded Response Action Plan and odd-even scheme</a>, have been unable to solve the problem. A stricter three-year policy similar to China might help India in implementing norms against pollution. Curbing coal consumption After setting up a target to reduce coal consumption by 18 million tonnes by 2020, Beijing substituted its four major coal-fire stations with natural gas plants to promote <keyword id="34553" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="renewable-energy">renewable energy</keyword>. It also imposed stricter norms on industries emitting toxic gases which contribute to pollution. <a href="https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/under-pollution-alert-beijing-orders-1-200-factories-to-shut-1638833">Beijing either shut down 1200 polluting factories in 2016</a>. Meanwhile, coal consumption in India continues to rise. Further, a recent media <a href="https://www.greentechmedia.com/articles/read/woodmac-expects-india-to-miss-2022-renewables-target#gs.ACPPdZk">report</a> revealed that the Indian coal industry has had to import 164 million tons of coal in 2018 to maintain the demand in the country. Use of mist cannons to purify air <a href="https://www.indiatimes.com/news/india/china-is-bombing-its-air-pollution-with-water-mist-cannons-and-it-s-surprisingly-effective-248668.html">Mist cannons</a> are an effective way to mitigate the risk of respiratory and lung problems. The dust-controlling machine releases small particles into the air, which forces air pollutants and dust to fall down to the earth in a form similar to rain drops. This technology was initially developed to swipe away dust in the steel, coal and cement industries. Chinese authorities have been using mist cannons in their <a href="https://qz.com/572954/chinese-cities-are-using-this-mist-cannon-to-shoot-pollution-from-the-sky/">‘red-zones’ to fight pollution and it has worked well.</a> India can take a page out of this book. Promoting clean-energy public transport Around 1,350 public buses, which run on clean energy, have been introduced in China over the past three years. The country has also prohibited vehicles that cause air pollution from entering Beijing. China is also focusing on boosting atomic energy and renewable energy resources. Meanwhile, vehicular pollution in itself constitutes one-third of the total pollution in the National Capital Region, and India has no such measures in place.

Here are the lessons New Delhi can learn from Beijing to battle its crazy pollution problem

The blanket of haze over Delhi thickened on Friday morning with the national capital's pollution levels increasing overnight by around 50 points, taking the overall air quality index to 459. A Central Pollution Control Board official said the AQI entered the "severe plus" or "emergency" category late Thursday night, the first time since January this year. If the air quality persists in the "severe plus" category for more than 48 hours, emergency measures such as odd-even car rationing scheme, banning entry of trucks, construction activities and shutting down schools are taken under the Graded Response Action Plan, the official said. The hazardous pollution levels forced a number of people to miss morning walks and other activities. Shubhomoy Sikdar, a Delhi-based journalist, said the pollution levels gave him a throat infection and he had to skip his daily sports session. Amanpreet Singh, a resident of <keyword id="1775695" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Jangpura">Jangpura</keyword>, said he has been avoiding morning and evening walks and preferring to stay indoors. The number of masked faces continued to grow as the city remained shrouded in pungent haze for the fourth consecutive day. At 8.30 am, the capital's overall air quality index stood at 459. It was 410 at 8 pm on Thursday. All the 37 air quality monitoring stations across Delhi recorded the air quality in the severe category on Friday morning. Bawana was the most-polluted area with an AQI of 497, followed by Delhi Technological University (487), Wazirpur (485), Anand Vihar (484) and Vivek Vihar (482). Neighbouring Ghaziabad was the most-polluted city in the country, with the levels of PM2.5 -- tiny particulate matter less than 2.5 microns that can enter deep into the lungs -- reaching as high as 493. Greater <keyword id="18858" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Noida">Noida</keyword> (480), Noida (477), and <keyword id="47896" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Faridabad">Faridabad</keyword> (432) also breathed extremely polluted air. An AQI between 0-50 is considered good , 51-100 satisfactory , 101-200 moderate , 201-300 poor , 301-400 very poor , and 401-500 severe . Above 500 is severe-plus or emergency category. Delhi is impatiently hoping for favourable meteorological conditions to blow away the toxic air, as health experts said the hazardous air pollution has become a serious health concern for about 2 crore residents. "Intake of every 22 micrograms per <keyword id="6805104" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Cubic-metre">cubic metre</keyword> of polluted air is equivalent to smoking a cigarette. So whether the PM2.5 level is 700 or 300 units, the impact is still as bad. People need to take precautions, especially those suffering from asthma, <keyword id="55923" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bronchitis">bronchitis</keyword> or other respiratory illness," said Dr Arvind Kumar, lung surgeon at Sir Ganga Ram Hospital here. Weather experts said increased wind speed due to a fresh western disturbance approaching the northern region would help disperse pollutants faster from Saturday. Parents are a worried lot as health experts say children breathe faster, taking in more pollutants. Many took to Twitter to demand that schools be shut till the situation ameliorates. "We, as parents, request Delhi government to keep all schools (pvt and govt) shut for the time being," Anil Atri, a Delhi resident, posted on the microblogging site. "Whole Delhi air at hazardous levels now. Pollution at its peak. Activate all emergency measures. Close down schools @msisodia (sic)," another resident tweeted. Deputy Chief Minister <keyword id="6354681" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="manish-sisodia">Manish Sisodia</keyword> had on Wednesday said the decision to shut schools would be taken "when the need arises". In November 2017, the government had shut schools for a few days due to the deteriorating air quality. The government, however, started distributing 50 lakh N95 masks, considered one of the good quality masks for tackling smog, among school students in Delhi on Friday morning. Meanwhile, the BCCI said it would carry on with the India-Bangladesh T20 at the Feroz Shah Kotla grounds on Sunday, disregarding concerns raised by environmentalists about the health of players and thousands of spectators. The AQI takes into account five chief pollutants -- particulate matter with a diameter less than 10 micrometres (PM10), PM2.5, <keyword id="36673" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="ozone">ozone</keyword> (O3), <keyword id="142405" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nitrogen-dioxide">nitrogen dioxide</keyword> (NO2) and carbon monoxide (CO). The higher the AQI value, the greater the level of air pollution and health concerns.

You Searched For "delhi air pollution levels" and got 8 results

Here is what doctors say you should do in the event of air pollution

BI India Bureau

40% rise in eye related problems due to pollution, say Delhi doctors

IANS

Delhi sees surge in number of people with eye, throat, respiratory issues

IANS

India’s toxic smog lead to over 1.24 million deaths in 2017, says study

BI India Bureau

Delhi’s AQI levels are beyond severe and it’s not even Diwali

BI India Bureau

SC says bring environmental experts to court within 30 mins over Delhi air crisis

BI India Bureau

Here are the lessons New Delhi can learn from Beijing to battle its crazy pollution problem

BI India Bureau

A different kind of emergency engulfs Delhi as air quality drops again

PTI

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