The air quality index in Delhi hit a staggering 1,785, nearly five times the threshold, reflecting a chaotic environmental crisis affecting millions and paralyzing daily life.
Delhi's chief minister, Atishi, declared a medical emergency due to pollution, emphasizing urgent action needed to protect vulnerable populations, particularly children and the elderly.
Political leaders in India are engaged in blame games regarding pollution, failing to implement effective long-term solutions despite repeated annual emergencies tied to seasonal smog.
With schools closing and work-from-home orders reminiscent of COVID-19 lockdowns, only a fraction of residents can cope with the devastating costs of Delhi's toxic air.
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