Delhi’s Path to Clean Air: Why Data-Driven Solutions Are Essential
Delhi’s air pollution crisis has reached unprecedented levels, making it the most polluted city globally, according to WHO data. Residents are exposed to dangerous PM2.5 concentrations over 30 times the recommended safety limits, a staggering 3000% above safe levels. India’s poor air quality is now a leading public health threat, contributing to an estimated 1.67 million deaths each year and resulting in economic losses equivalent to 1.4% of its GDP. This environmental and health crisis has cost the economy around ₹2.6 lakh crore, significantly impacting productivity and labor availability.
.png)
