Delhi's new air quality monitoring stations show only a minor impact on pollution calculations, with average AQI changing by just one point so far.

The article details a critical air pollution event in Delhi where the Air Quality Index (AQI) at the Rohini monitoring station remained at the maximum hazardous level of 500 for over 19 hours. After this period, the station's AQI data became unavailable with the reason cited as "insufficient data."

Although the air quality in Gurgaon appears to be moderate in the statistics, the air is actually polluted. Since many air quality monitoring stations in the city are closed, accurate information is not available. The season of burning crop residues in agriculture and the slow winds are likely to increase pollution. Citizens need to get accurate information so that they can take appropriate measures.

An official report reveals that all air quality monitoring stations in Haryana, including those in Gurgaon, have been non-functional for months, raising serious concerns about data reliability and pollution management.