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रोहतक शहर के गंभीर प्रदूषित दिन 7 से बढ़कर 16 हुए, किसानों ने इस बार 37 प्रतिशत कम जलायी पराली
Rohatak has seen a sharp increase in heavily polluted days this year, rising from 7 last year to 16 this year. However, farmers have burnt 37 per cent less stubble compared to the previous season, as they try to reduce pollution levels.
Farm fire impact on Delhi pollution drops as paddy burning season ends
Data from the Decision Support System showed a 2.66% contribution from stubble burning on Saturday.
Share of farm fire in Delhi’s PM 2.5 level sees sharp decline
Data from the Decision Support System showed a 2.66% contribution from stubble burning on Saturday.
Farmers in Punjab turn to stubble recycling as air pollution concerns rise
Farmers in over 800 villages in Punjab are now collecting their crop stubble using balers, instead of burning it.
Punjab farmers recycle crop waste, aim to cut pollution
Farmers in Punjab are increasingly sending crop stubble to recycling units instead of burning it, aiming to reduce winter air pollution that often affects New Delhi.
Punjab Farmers Turn Crop Stubble into Resource, Fighting Smog and Pollution
Farmers in Punjab are increasingly choosing to recycle their crop stubble by sending it to factories instead of burning it, a move that helps reduce the thick winter smog that often pollutes Delhi.
Punjab Farmers Are Quietly Rewriting North India’s Pollution Story
A growing shift from burning crop stubble to recycling it into biogas, fertiliser, and cardboard is offering a real path to cleaner air.
Biogas boost: Punjab farmers send crop stubble to recycling units as Delhi battles hazardous air
Farmers in parts of Punjab are increasingly sending crop stubble to recycling units instead of burning it.
Agricoltori del Punjab riciclano i residui agricoli per ridurre l’inquinamento
Farmers in Punjab (India) are recycling their crop stubble instead of burning it, to help reduce severe air pollution.
Boeren in de Indiase deelstaat Punjab recyclen gewasresten om de vervuiling te verminderen
Farmers in Punjab (India) are recycling their crop stubble instead of burning it, to help reduce severe air pollution.
Des agriculteurs du Pendjab recyclent les résidus de récolte pour lutter contre la pollution
Farmers in Punjab (India) are recycling their crop stubble instead of burning it, to help reduce severe air pollution.
Farmers in India’s Punjab recycle crop waste, aim to reduce pollution
Farmers in over 800 villages of Punjab are collecting crop stubble using balers and sending it to recycling factories instead of burning it.
Farmers in Punjab recycle crop waste, aim to reduce worsening air pollution
Stubble burning every winter is a major contributor to New Delhi being one of the world's most polluted cities, with the smoke combining with vehicle exhaust, dust and remaining trapped in atmosphere.
More Punjab villages turn to crop-waste recycling amid Delhi’s severe winter pollution
Punjab has around 12,000 villages, and stubble burning is also prevalent in other northern states.
Punjab farmers turn crop stubble into biogas and cardboards as Delhi’s air crisis deepens
Traditionally, stubble burning has been the quickest way for farmers to clear fields between rice harvesting and wheat sowing, typically in early to mid-November
Farmers in Punjab recycle crop waste, aim to reduce pollution
In Punjab, many farmers have joiined the fight against seasonal air pollution by sending their crop stubble to recycling facilities. This move significantly lessens the winter smoke that blankets New Delhi, as the stubble is repurposed into valuable products such as biogas and bio-fertilizer.
Farmers in India's Punjab recycle crop waste, aim to reduce pollution
To combat the worsening air in India’s capital New Delhi, several farmers in the neighbouring northern state of Punjab are packing off crop stubble to factories for recycling instead of torching it.
Dirty air choking Delhi, Punjab farmers recycle crop waste — moving away from stubble burning
To combat the degrading air quality in the national capital, several farmers in the neighbouring northern state of Punjab are packing off crop stubble to factories for recycling instead of lighting it.
Farmers in India’s Punjab recycle crop waste, aim to reduce pollution
Punjab has around 12,000 villages and stubble burning is also common in other northern states.