Delhi's pollution numbers vary wildly across studies - from 20% to 40% for the same source. We explore why these numbers don't match, and how scientific uncertainty becomes a political tool in India's...

The National Clean Air Programme was meant to solve India's air crisis. Instead, it created a measurement system that shows progress on paper while citizens can't breathe.

Recent reports on capacity constraints faced by the state pollution control boards have revealed serious systemic issues—problematic board structure and composition, lack of competence in the boards’ ...

In face of the changing climate, the plight of Indian cities—marked by seasonal high pollution, extreme heat, urban flooding, and water scarcity—is worsened by poor urban planning. Experts say solutio...

The NCQG outcome at COP29 has been criticised for not meeting climate finance needs and shifting responsibility from developed nations. This blog explores where it missed the mark, whether developed c...

It absolves educational institutions and government agencies of their responsibility towards ensuring clean air while hampering learning outcomes.