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    DELHI POLLUTION NEWS

    Ban on entry of polluting commercial vehicles into Delhi from Nov 1

    Polluting commercial vehicles will be banned from entering Delhi starting November 1, with only BS-VI, CNG, LNG, and electric goods vehicles permitted. The Commission for Air Quality Management also warned of strict action against officials failing to curb stubble burning in NCR states. Enforcement agencies will conduct rigorous checks at border entry points.

    Delhi-NCR air worsens before Diwali: AQI turns very poor in several areas; Check details

    Delhi-NCR's air quality worsened to 'poor' levels ahead of Diwali, prompting the CAQM to implement Stage-I GRAP restrictions. These measures include strict dust control, a ban on open burning and firecrackers, and curbs on polluting vehicles and industries to combat rising pollution.

    Traders, RWAs welcome SC nod to sale of green firecrackers in Delhi-NC; urges strict monitoring

    Delhi-NCR traders and residents welcome the Supreme Court's decision to permit green firecracker sales and bursting during Diwali. The court has set specific conditions and timings for their use. Traders are ready to comply with norms and await licensing details. Residents express hope for a festive celebration but urge strict enforcement to ensure only green crackers are sold and used.

    Delhi air quality dips sharply, GRAP-1 restrictions imposed across NCR amid pollution surge
    Delhi AQI turns poor: Check the latest air quality and weather conditions in NCR, including Gurgaon and Noida, until Diwali

    Delhi AQI levels: New Delhi is experiencing misty weather today with temperatures between 23.8 and 32.1 degrees Celsius. The air quality is unhealthy with an AQI of 284. No rain is expected. Looking ahead, the city will see sunny skies throughout the week. Temperatures will remain warm, with highs around 33 degrees Celsius and lows in the mid-20s.

    Ban on firecrackers not a new debate, similar proposal was mooted way back in 1961

    Concerns over firecracker pollution in Delhi date back to 1961, when the Deputy Ganj Committee urged a ban citing “war-like noise” during festivals, archives show. The Centre then rejected a total ban, suggesting stricter policing instead. Over six decades later, the Supreme Court has said a complete ban in Delhi-NCR is “neither practical nor ideal,” urging a balanced approach.

    The Economic Times
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