A growing shift from burning crop stubble to recycling it into biogas, fertiliser, and cardboard is offering a real path to cleaner air.

Farmers in parts of Punjab are increasingly sending crop stubble to recycling units instead of burning it.

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Farmers in Punjab (India) are recycling their crop stubble instead of burning it, to help reduce severe air pollution

Farmers in Punjab (India) are recycling their crop stubble instead of burning it, to help reduce severe air pollution.

Farmers in Punjab (India) are recycling their crop stubble instead of burning it, to help reduce severe air pollution.

Farmers in Punjab (India) are recycling their crop stubble instead of burning it, to help reduce severe air pollution.

Farmers in Punjab (India) are recycling their crop stubble instead of burning it, to help reduce severe air pollution.

Farmers in Punjab (India) are recycling their crop stubble instead of burning it, to help reduce severe air pollution.

Farmers in Punjab (India) are recycling their crop stubble instead of burning it, to help reduce severe air pollution.

Farmers in Punjab (India) are recycling their crop stubble instead of burning it, to help reduce severe air pollution.

Farmers in Punjab (India) are recycling their crop stubble instead of burning it, to help reduce severe air pollution.

In response to worsening air pollution in the capital New Delhi, many farmers in Punjab state have switched from burning stubble to collecting it and sending it to factories for recycling.

Farmers in over 800 villages of Punjab are collecting crop stubble using balers and sending it to recycling factories instead of burning it.