Skip to content
🌐 Global🇮🇳 India📍 Asia-Pacific📍 Bihar📍 Delhi-NCR📍 East India📍 Europe📍 Gujarat📍 Karnataka📍 Kerala📍 Madhya Pradesh📍 Maharashtra📍 Middle East📍 North India📍 Northeast India📍 Punjab📍 Rajasthan📍 South India📍 Tamil Nadu📍 Telangana📍 United Kingdom📍 United States📍 Uttar Pradesh📍 West Bengal📍 West India
LIVE
Home / Top Stories
Top Stories

Crackers still have say on Delhi's AQI: Air quality remains 'very poor'; farm fire share may rise to 20% today

Delhi's air quality has deteriorated following Diwali, with firecrackers contributing over 80% to pollution levels. On Wednesday, air quality remained in the very poor category, with particulate matter dominating emissions. Although the contribution from firecrackers dropped, secondary organic aeros

TOI DelhiNovember 12, 20261 min read
Share this story
Crackers still have say on Delhi's AQI: Air quality remains 'very poor'; farm fire share may rise to 20% today

Delhi's air quality has deteriorated following Diwali, with firecrackers contributing over 80% to pollution levels. On Wednesday, air quality remained in the very poor category, with particulate matter dominating emissions. Although the contribution from firecrackers dropped, secondary organic aerosols and wood burning remained significant sources of pollution. The Supreme Court's restrictions on firecracker use were widely ignored, leading to serious air quality issues.

📡 Verified Wire Agency Verified Resource & Provenance
Original Resource
✉
The Next Brief
Get the day's most important stories in one email
AI-curated morning digest. No noise. Unsubscribe anytime.

Comments 0

Advertisement

Related stories

Most read

  1. 1Fossil CO₂ emissions projected to decrease in 2026 amid clean energy growth and Iran conflictScience
  2. 2Streaming is still trying to be TikTokTechnology
  3. 3Chemical fingerprints reveal ancient Pueblo blue mineral sourcesScience
  4. 4Manipur Launches AI‑Powered Career Intelligence Hub, First in North‑EastTechnology
  5. 5III-nitride device integrates sensing and memory for in-sensor computingScience