Delhi's air quality crisis deepens as the AQI stays in the 'very poor' category, prompting Supreme Court directives to enforce stringent pollution control measures.

Supreme Court extends GRAP-IV in Delhi, considers easing norms, demands action on truck traffic, stubble burning, and welfare compliance.

According to the Air Quality Early Warning System for Delhi, the AQI is likely to be in the "very poor" category for the next three days.

The national capital woke up to ‘very poor’ air quality again today. Delhi’s Air Quality Index (AQI) at 8 am was recorded at 311 which is a slight improvement from Saturday’s AQI 351. The most polluted place was Shadipur with 366 AQI followed by Mundka with 360 AQI.

Delhi's air quality remains in the very poor category with an AQI of 316. Several areas reported AQI above 300, prompting concerns from residents about health impacts and the need for government action to address pollution.

Delhi's air quality remains 'very poor' with AQI at 316, leading to smog enveloping the city, affecting residents' health.

Delhi witnessed an average AQI of 375 in the month of November, with 303 being the lowest. The air quality in the national capital remained in the ‘very poor’ or worse category throughout the month.

While Delhi struggles, its neighbouring areas are showing slight improvement. The air quality in Ghaziabad, Gurugram, and Noida was recorded in the 'poor' category

Delhi's 24-hour average AQI was recorded at 346 at 4 pm on Saturday, marking a slight rise from 331 recorded on Friday.

Delhi's air quality continued to remain in 'very poor' category with an Air Quality Index (AQI) of 346 on Saturday as compared to 331 a day earlier. No improvement in air quality is expected over the next few days.