According to data from the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB)’s Sameer app, at 7 a.m. on Tuesday, 34 out of Delhi’s 39 active monitoring stations recorded ‘severe’ AQI levels; several at the higher end of the range. The AQI touched 462 in Bawana, 460 in Wazirpur, and 452 in both Mundka and Punjabi Bagh.
According to the Central Pollution Control Board’s 4 pm daily bulletin, the 24-hour average AQI for Delhi stood at 309, improving by nearly 60 points from Sunday’s average of 366, both in the ‘very poor’ category.
It also issued safety guidelines amid deteriorating weather conditions.
Delhi Health Minister Pankaj Kumar Singh informed on Monday that more than 30 Ayushman Arogya Mandirs (AAMs) will be inaugurated in Delhi this month.
Residents of the National Capital woke up to a warmer day as the maximum temperature rose to 32.4 Celsius and the minimum to 15.4 Celsius with no signs of drizzles as the sky remained clear throughout the day.
The air quality in the national capital plummeted to the ‘severe’ category, with an average AQI of 401 recorded at 7 a.m. on Tuesday despite a spell of light rain
Devotees across Delhi and the National Capital Region went back home on Friday morning as they concluded the Chhath Puja with prayers to the Sun as the smoggy day broke.
Two people including a two-year-old child died while one is in critical condition due to electrocution in three separate incidents in the national capital.
The national capital woke up to light rain early on Thursday morning, which brought relief from the persistently humid weather.
The event will also feature the official country pavilion of Hungary, enriching attendees with diverse perspectives and innovations.
