Delhi woke up to 'very poor' air quality on Tuesday morning, showing a slight improvement from the past week of 'severe' air quality, as per the Central Pollution Control Board. At 7 am, the Air Quality Index (AQI) was recorded at 382,

Delhi's air quality improves to 'very poor' from 'severe,' prompting schools to adopt a hybrid learning model amid persistent smog and health concerns.

India's capital was left gasping this week as air pollution smog reduced visibility to near zero and raised air quality levels more than 130 times safe limits.

Weeks after a sudden spike in air pollution in the national capital, police are ensuring strict implementation of pollution control measures. More than 1.64 lakh challans amounting to Rs 164 crore were issued in October,

The air quality in the national capital improved from the 'severe' to the 'very poor' category on Sunday morning.At 8 am, the Air Quality Index (AQI)

The pollution in Delhi-NCR has consistently fallen within the 'very poor' to 'severe' range. Due to the worsening air quality, authorities in Noida have chosen to extend online classes for school students on Monday too.

Schools in Delhi remain closed due to poor air quality, as no further notice has been issued regarding their reopening. The suspension of physical classes, which includes Class X and XII students, follows a government directive in response to hazardous AQI levels.