Delhi's air quality has reached 'very poor' levels, prompting authorities to implement anti-pollution measures to combat the worsening air crisis in the capital.

Delhi has been covered in a heavy layer of haze over the past few days. Its air quality has fallen into the ‘poor’ or ‘very poor’ level because of stubble burning and temperature drops. The 11-point a

Delhi's air quality worsens as AQI reaches 317, prompting Grap-II measures to combat pollution and protect public health

Delhi's air quality plummeted to 'very poor,' with an AQI of 385. The smog affected visibility in several areas. Authorities implemented GRAP-II measures to curb pollution, urging residents to minimize vehicle use and avoid dust-generating activities.

As cold weather settles in, pollution in all its forms is tightening its grip on Delhi, with the air quality in the city remaining in the "poor" category, though stubble burning has declined this year compared to previous years,

As many as 3,376 fire and stubble burning incidents were reported between 15 September and 19 October in Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Delhi, Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh. This compares with 3,134 incidents reported during the same period last year.

According to the Centre’s Air Quality Early Warning System for Delhi, the city’s air quality is forecast to be in the ‘very poor’ category till Tuesday.

Air quality in Delhi remains 'poor' with AQI at 265, severe pollution levels in some areas, and toxic foam in Yamuna River.

Delhi's government has attributed worsening air quality in Anand Vihar to buses from Uttar Pradesh. Chief minister Atishi and environment minister Gopal Rai conducted inspections and emphasized the need for joint efforts with UP to mitigate pollution,