The AQI was highest in Najafgarh at 748, while Dwarka recorded 705, and Gurugram saw an AQI of 714. The areas around Lutyens' Delhi saw a lower AQI comparatively.

Among the other areas worse affected by the air pollution are Delhi’s ITO with AQI at 410, Jahangirpuri at 467, JNS stadium at 396, Mundka at 465, Pusa at 409, Wazipur at 463, Vivek Vihar at 454, Rohini at 449,

NCR, the Air Quality Index (AQI) in most parts continued in the ‘severe’ category on Sunday. The overall AQI of Delhi stood at 428 in the ‘severe’ category at around 7.30 a.m., as per the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB).

The worsened air quality led to the city being shrouded in a layer of smog affecting visibility and leading to delays and cancellation of flights at the Indira Gandhi International Airport. At 7:30 am, the the visibility dropped to 800 metres at IGI Airport leading to 107 flights being delayed and 3 cancelled, reported India Today.

Delhi's air quality remains severely polluted for the fifth consecutive day, prompting the government to implement stricter measures. The ban on older

Lahore, the capital of Pakistan's Punjab province, has seen its air quality plummet to hazardous levels, earning it the rank of the world's most polluted

Delhi engulfed in severe smog crisis, triggering health risks and poor visibility, prompting government action and public concern.

The air quality in Delhi continues to deteriorate, remaining in the 'severe' category for the fifth straight day. Over 14 locations in the capital re

Delhi's air pollution woes continue to get worse with each day, as over 14 areas in the national capital recorded an AQI of over 400 on Sunday. Most of these areas that had ‘very poor’ air quality last week,

Stubble burning contributed 38 per cent to Delhi's pollution levels on Friday, which is the highest so far this year, according to data by the Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology in Pune.