A recent global air quality report has revealed that 13 out of the world’s 20 most polluted cities are in India, with Delhi ranking as the most polluted capital. This alarming revelation underscores the escalating air pollution crisis, affecting millions across the country. Delhi’s

Recent research has revealed that emissions from coal-fired power plants in India are significantly reducing rice and wheat yields, with some regions experiencing losses exceeding 10%. This decline is primarily attributed to nitrogen dioxide (NO₂) emissions, which negatively impact crop health and productivity. Impact of NO₂ Emissions on Crop Yields Studies indicate that

The Supreme Court has raised serious concerns over the government’s repeated extensions granted to coal-fired power plants for meeting emission norms. The court questioned whether these extensions effectively serve as a “license to pollute,” potentially worsening environmental degradation and posing a risk to public health. Background on Emission Standard