Rising temperatures, dense haze, and deteriorating pollution are the three main issues Delhi and the other NCR cities are dealing with. The Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) reports that Akshardham's Air Quality Index (AQI) was 409, falling into the "Severe" category.
People in Delhi complained of breathing difficulties, eye and throat irritation, and decreased vision. To reduce dust in several areas of the city, authorities have begun deploying water sprinklers mounted on trucks.
The weather makes things more difficult.
Delhi-NCR is being affected by a number of weather factors, according to the India Meteorological Department (IMD). A Western Disturbance is active over the northern hills, and the cyclone "Michaung," also known locally as Montha, has made landfall in Andhra Pradesh, according to reports quoting specialists.

These systems will cause cloudy skies, mist, and light rain in some places today in Delhi and the surrounding areas.
According to IMD, the low temperature in Delhi, Noida, Ghaziabad, Gurugram, Faridabad, and Greater Noida may be between 17°C and 21°C, while the maximum temperature will remain between 27°C and 29°C.
According to experts, the decrease in wind speed is the primary cause of the increase in pollution. Pollutants cannot spread since winds that were blowing at 14 km/h have suddenly calmed to about 10 km/h. Particles of smoke and dust are kept trapped near the ground by the slow air movement. Dense haze and mist are expected to persist throughout the morning and day, despite the fact that IMD has not issued a major fog alert.