New Delhi: Pollution cannot be reduced only by introducing odd-even policies in public transport. The Supreme Court said in the morning. As the afternoon wore on, the Delhi government had decided that the odd-even policy would not be implemented for the time being. Arvind Kejriwal’s government says that the rain on Thursday night and Friday morning has reduced pollution. Therefore, the odd-even policy is being put on hold for the time being.
Last week, Delhi Environment Minister Gopal Rai had announced that the odd number-plate vehicle rules will be restored due to the pollution situation. The restrictions will be in force from November 13-20 after Diwali. Keeping an eye on the situation, the duration of these restrictions may also be extended. Cars on the road
Reducing the number will reduce pollution. It was Gopal Rai who announced on Friday that the pollution situation was improving due to rains. Therefore, the odd-even policy is being put on hold for the time being.
In fact, Friday’s rains have actually reduced Delhi’s pollution a bit. The dense fog that covered the sky and air of the moon capital has largely disappeared due to the rains. Friday’s skies were clear. But that’s by no means a big relief. The air quality was around 400 in large areas of the capital this morning.
So why did the Delhi government scrap the odd-even approach? In fact, on Friday, the Supreme Court lashed out at the Delhi government over pollution. The Supreme Court has said that pollution control is not possible in this way. Pollution is reduced by only 13 percent. It doesn’t help. The apex court said that if all departments in Delhi do not function properly, all secretaries will be summoned in the coming days.
