At the heart of the air pollution crisis in Delhi-NCR is a familiar pattern seen during winters in North India.

All 40 monitoring stations in Delhi show 'red', meaning AQI in the 'severe' category.

raffic jams in Delhi are hardly unusual, but few disruptions frustrate commuters as much as those triggered by foreign dignitary visits to Rajghat.

Even as Delhi-NCR hogs the headlines, data shows the pollution crisis is widening, with new hotspots appearing from Goa to Guwahati

Rohtak recorded temporary improvement in air quality as strong winds helped disperse pollutants, though experts warned the relief was due to weather conditions and not systemic action.

Rohtak recorded a sharp rise in daily average AQI in November despite a significant reduction in stubble-burning incidents in Haryana. Experts say transport emissions and local pollution sources are major contributors.

Flagging the crisis, 80 Padma awardee doctors from across India said it is a “direct and ongoing threat to human life”, particularly for children, pregnant women, the elderly and those with chronic heart and lung conditions.

Diduga pemerintah New Delhi menyemprotkan air di sekitar stasiun pemantau kualitas udara untuk menurunkan angka bacaan polusi.

Seperti apa dugaan manipulasi yang dilaporkan terjadi di ibu kota India? Berikut selengkapnya.

New pollution hotspots are emerging across India with barely any mitigation strategies in place, reports show.

The study's findings contradict CAQM’s recent statement that farm fires in Punjab and Haryana dropped nearly 90 percent between 2020 and 2024.

Sonipat has recorded the worst air quality in the country, with pollution levels remaining extremely severe. Due to very low wind speed, smog has settled heavily over the city, and there is no sign of improvement for the next five days.

A news report claims that officials in India's capital city, Delhi, have been interfering with air quality monitors.

Officials in Delhi have been interfering with air quality monitors to make the city's serious pollution appear less bad.

Critics say artificially lowered pollution readings give a false impression that the city’s campaign against pollution is working effectively, masking the government’s failure to curb the menace.

There is a new worrying development: another “smog” is hovering over the veracity of New Delhi’s pollution readings.

A major investigation has revealed a critical failure in Delhi's air pollution monitoring system. Two-thirds of the national capital does not have access to reliable, real-time air quality data.

Delhi has 38 air quality monitors, but their placement leaves out 65% of the national capital without reliable air quality estimates.

The national capital Delhi woke up to a cold and foggy Monday morning, with the minimum temperature recorded at 10 degrees Celsius.

According to the monthly data, the last time Delhi logged a cooler November was in 2020, when the average minimum was 10.3°C.