Air high quality plummets as Delhi residents flout firecracker ban | Newest Information India

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Neelesh Misra
Neelesh Misra
Neelesh Misra is an Indian journalist, storyteller, and author known for his work in radio and digital media. He has hosted popular programs that blend storytelling with contemporary issues, engaging audiences with narratives from across India. Neelesh is also an acclaimed writer, having published novels and essays that reflect social themes and cultural insights. His unique style combines journalism with creative storytelling, making him a notable figure in Indian media.
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The skies of Delhi have been lit as folks defied the ban on firecrackers to have fun Diwali within the nationwide capital.

People burst crackers on the occasion of Diwali at Pandav Nagar in New Delhi on October 31.(Ajay Aggarwal/ Hindustan Times)
Folks burst crackers on the event of Diwali at Pandav Nagar in New Delhi on October 31.(Ajay Aggarwal/ Hindustan Occasions)

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Firecrackers have been busted in a number of areas together with Lajpat Nagar, Kalkaji, Chhatarpur, Jaunapur, East of Kailash, Saket, Rohini, Dwarka, Punjabi Bagh, Vikas Puri, Dilshad Backyard, Burari and lots of different neighbourhoods of east and west Delhi noticed firecrackers being burst.

Delhi’s air high quality on Thursday night dipped to “very poor” class, with ranges anticipated to worsen later tonight.

The town’s 24-hour common air high quality index (AQI) was recorded at 327 at 9pm.

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The air high quality in a number of areas such Alipur, Anand Vihar, Ashok Vihar, Aaya Nagar, Bawana, Burari, Mathura Street, IGI Airport, Dwarka, Jahangirpuri, Mundka, Narela, Patparganj, Rohini, Shadipur, Sonia Vihar, Wazirpur, Mandir Marg, Nehru Nagar, Najafgarh was recorded in “very poor” class, knowledge from the Nationwide AQI revealed by the Central Air pollution Management Board (CPCB) confirmed.

Earlier right this moment, Delhiites woke as much as a sky shrouded in a thick layer of smog. The air in Anand Vihar, a serious terminus, was extraordinarily polluted, with the AQI within the “extreme” class.

At 8 am, Anand Vihar’s common AQI (PM10) was recorded at 419, whereas most was 500.

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Yearly, Delhi’s skies rumble with the sounds of firecrackers that explode throughout town with no intervention from enforcement authorities regardless of far-ranging curbs on their manufacture, sale and use.

This leads to a lethal cocktail — emissions from these firecrackers, laden with poisonous chemical compounds like barium, sulphur and lead, dovetail with the already steep ranges of native pollution and smoke from farm fires.

Delhi noticed clearer skies and brighter climate on Diwali in 2023, with an AQI of 218, displaying enchancment from ranges in previous years—312 in 2022, 382 in 2021 and better figures earlier than that, in response to Central Air pollution Management Board knowledge.

The CPCB classifies AQI between 0-50 as “good”, between 51 and 100 as “passable”, between 101 and 200 as “average”, between 201 and 300 as “poor”, between 301 and 400 as “very poor”, and over 400 as “extreme”.

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