New Delhi: Breathing in Delhi-NCR is becoming difficult day by day. Diwali has passed, but the effect of pollution still persists. Waking up in the morning, foggy blanket, burning sensation in the eyes and sore throat have now become daily problems for the people of the capital. In this context, a statement by Congress MP Imran Masood has come into the headlines, which has sparked a new debate.

Pollution called human caused disease

Saharanpur MP Imran Masood said regarding Diwali and pollution that all these are diseases created by humans. According to him, whether it is the smoke of Diwali or the pollution of the year, its root lies in our habits. He said that this problem will not be solved just by relying on the government. People themselves will have to understand and fulfill their responsibilities.

aimed at opponents

Masood also targeted his opponents in his own style. He said that some people only talk negatively, their mental balance is disturbed. He clearly said that no matter whose government it is, it cannot win this battle alone. Unless the common man is aware, the air will not be clean.

Meanwhile, Imran Masood also raised questions on the Election Commission. He said that the Commission is currently under pressure and is changing its decisions again and again in panic. He alleged that efforts are being made to suppress the voice of the people, which is not good for democracy.

AQI crosses 300 in many areas of Delhi

On the other hand, the air condition of Delhi remains really worrying. Central Pollution Control Board data till 6 am on Tuesday shows that the air quality in many areas of the capital reached very poor category. In Chandni Chowk, AQI was recorded up to 400, which was the highest. AQI was 398 in Pusa, 384 in NSUT Jafarpur, 380 in Commonwealth Sports Complex, 375 in Sirifort, 373 in Talkatora Garden, 372 on Mathura Road, 364 at Burari Crossing, 361 in IIT Delhi and 360 in Aya Nagar.

Doctors are also continuously advising to avoid morning walks, use masks and take special care of children and the elderly. At present, politics is heated regarding Delhi's air and people's concern is also increasing.