Delhi NCR struggles to maintain their health and day-to-day work as AQI keeps fluctuating from 'very poor' and 'severe' with little to no chances of improvement.

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.

Delhi's air quality worsens to near 'severe' levels, prompting schools to continue online classes amid pollution concerns.

Delhi's Air Quality Index (AQI) was recorded at 392, compared to a reading of 281 at 9 a.m. on Monday (November 25, 2024), according to Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) data Delhi's air quality plunged to 'very poor',

Delhi's air quality slightly improved to 'very poor' on Tuesday morning, with an AQI of 382, after experiencing 'severe' levels the previous week. Schools are instructed to operate in a hybrid mode (online and offline) for all classes until further notice,

Delhi's air quality worsened again, reaching a 'very poor' AQI of 396 after a brief improvement. The Supreme Court criticized the government's implementation of GRAP curbs. Schools in Delhi-NCR are to continue hybrid learning,

The AQI in Delhi dropped to ‘very poor’ category by Monday evening due to low winds and continued to be at the same level on Tuesday morning.

Delhi's air quality index improved from 'very poor' to 'poor' on Monday, but it remains the most polluted city in India. Other cities like Gurgaon and Ghaziabad also recorded high pollution levels due to factors like stubble burning and vehicular emissions.