Delhi experienced a minor improvement in its air quality on Wednesday morning, with pollution levels declining marginally and the Air Quality Index (AQI) moving closer to the `poor` category. According to the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB),

Delhi News Live Updates: The air quality in Delhi continued in “very poor” category with Air Quality Index at 301 at 9 am on Tuesday. There has been a marginal improvement in the air quality as the AQI dropped from 392, recorded on Monday, to 301. Mundka recorded the worst air quality with AQI of 352 followed by Bawana at 341.

Delhi's pollution levels slightly decrease, nearing 'poor' category, with AQI at 301, haze persists, health risks remain.

Schools in New Delhi are introducing measures to protect the health of students under the circumstances that physical classes will resume in the national capital. As per reports, however, parents are in a dilemma with regard to sending their children to school risking exposure to pollution and keeping them at home and missing essential in-person activities.

Residents of Delhi are at the risk of developing lung damage as thick layers of smog continue to cover the national capital

The AQI in Delhi has reached 394, placing it in the very poor category. Contributing factors include stagnant winds and low temperatures, leading to a hazardous air quality level that has prompted stricter pollution control measures.

At 6 am, the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) recorded an AQI of Anand Vihar at 316, Ashok Vihar at 316, Bawana at 343, and Jahangirpuri at 330.

Several areas in Delhi continue to remain in the 'severe' category for air pollution, with notable pollution levels recorded in Ashok Vihar (316), Anand Vihar (311), ITO (316), Wazirpur (331), Vivek Vihar (318),

While AQI has marginally improved, the city continued to remain covered in dense smog in the early hours of the day

A thick haze engulfs the national capital, with air quality lingering in the 'Very Poor' category, according to the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB). Visuals from India Gate reveal a dense smog blanketing the iconic landmark and its surroundings.