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Diwali might be over, but the pollution it brought along refuses to leave. Amidst almost negligent visibility in the national capital, there were still sights of people bursting crackers last evening. The situation has only become worse with the stubble fume from northwest regions like Punjab and Haryana. Parts of Delhi are breathing hazardous air, with Shahdra at 396, Anand Vihar at 365 and Sri Aurobindo Marg at 309.
Delhi: 350 (Hazardous)
Bengaluru: 57 (Moderate)
Hyderabad: 85 (Moderate)
Mumbai: 65 (Moderate)
Chennai: 13 (Healthy)
Here’s what the numbers mean. The World Health Organisation identifies pollution levels are ranging from:
If you wish to check the air quality index of your city, click on this link: https://www.thequint.com/quintlab/widgets/air-quality-index/
(FIT is launching its #PollutionKaSolution campaign. Join us by becoming an anti-air pollution warrior. Send in your questions, your stories of how to tackle air pollution and your ideas to FIT@thequint.com)
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