Finally, is there an air pollution plan for India?

Delhi's winter was exhilarating - but it is no longer. Regardless of whether fog and smoke are spreading throughout the city, this dilemma will eliminate all the excitement of sitting in the sun in winter.

I remember picnicking my sister and my dog ​​to Lodhi Garden, an oasis of the famous Lutyens in Delhi. I have been worried about how my pug responds and quit this as I experienced a breathing problem recently.

At World Environment Day on June 5, Prime Minister Mohdi announced that India will abolish all disposable plastics by 2022. India is also suffering from the plastic crisis, but it is difficult for us living here forever to avoid air pollution problems.

Media focuses correctly on this ambitious plastic promise, but the local media includes measures to avoid outdoor activities for morning walks and children, and measures to introduce specific plants. In your house

India recently decided to take precautionary measures, not countermeasures to cope with the air pollution crisis, and finally completed the National Air Cleanup Action Plan. Half of us want to publish this news to the World Environment Day - but this news has never been announced

The truth is that air pollution is not limited to one city. This is a worldwide phenomenon. India and China are known for coverage of the most deadly air pollution, but despite the comprehensive efforts to reduce the PM 2.5 level through China's air purification action plan, India Contamination levels are still rising.

Then, is it a mere policy gap to limit the response to Indian airspace? The answer is no. In India people's anger towards air pollution is still seasonal

In China, 2013 encouraged public violence to declare the pollution war to the government. When London exceeded the legal limit for monitoring nitrogen dioxide, the government announced a national health emergency

I remember reading a reporter who said, "You will never write" air pollution "as the cause of death certificates."

Perhaps it is because air pollution does not instantly destroy buildings like natural disasters. Instead, it quietly enters our body as a quiet killer.

A new study from Louisiana State University (Louisiana State University) pointed out that 13 measures could reduce the air pollution level by nearly 40% and avoid 900,000 early deaths annually due to air pollution in India. If these measures are implemented, there is a possibility that the PM 2.5 level in winter may be reduced by 50 to 60% in North India (including Delhi) as a whole.

The measures proposed in this study are consistent with the recommendations of the Atmosphere Cleanup Group for the Ministry of the Environment for the National Air Purification Program. Probably as expected, reducing emissions from coal-fired power stations will provide the greatest potential for air quality improvement.

Shortly, India will develop a national plan to combat air pollution. But the bigger challenge is always its implementation. India's way of thinking needs to change. We are suffering from disasters, and only the movement guided by people shows our air pollution problem.

In India, air pollution is serious and it is estimated that about 5 people will die each year due to air pollution. According to the WHO survey, six Indian cities are among the top ten most contaminated cities in the world. Air pollution occupies the central location of Delhi, and with the launch of the Odd-Even program many fans have dealt with air pollution. This causes several problems for the public because there is not enough public transportation. In all of these, the Supreme Court prohibits diesel taxis from agreeing at a later date, and if there is a substantial plan, it will enable phasing out. Various solutions have been proposed. We discuss other options such as promotion of car sharing across India and taxation of duty on green diesel cars.

The truth is that air pollution is not limited to one city. This is a worldwide phenomenon. India and China are known for making the most lethal air pollution headline, but China succeeded in reducing the PM 2.5 level through the Atmosphere Cleanup Action Plan, India's pollution level is still rising . A new study from Louisiana State University (Louisiana State University) pointed out that 13 measures could reduce the air pollution level by nearly 40% and avoid 900,000 early deaths annually due to air pollution in India. If these measures are implemented, there is a possibility that the PM 2.5 level in winter may be reduced by 50 to 60% in North India (including Delhi) as a whole.