Delhi's air quality saw a slight improvement on Thursday, thanks to increased wind speeds that helped disperse pollutants, even as the AQI remained in the "very poor" category

Quality of air in Delhi continues to be in the red zone with AQI reported at over 330 in most parts of the national capital and nearby regions.

Delhi's air quality has plummeted into the "very poor" category once again with the onset of winter, as stubble burning in neighboring states exacerbates the pollution levels. Despite measures like GRAP Stage 2 and water sprinkling to curb the smog,

The air quality in Delhi's Anand Vihar, Bawana, Jahangirpuri and Vivek Vihar was recorded in the 'severe' category on Wednesday. On Tuesday, the AQI was 'severe' only in Anand Vihar.

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On Wednesday 8 am, Delhi’s air quality had dipped to 354, which is in the ‘very poor’ category. Some of the measuring stations recorded AQI over 400, which is in the ‘severe’ category.

New Delhi is home to more than 30 million people and is regularly ranked as one of the most polluted urban areas on the planet. Commuters walking to work cough through poisonous smog that kills thousands each year, according to health experts, although few in the sprawling city wear masks.

Delhi is currently grappling with severe air pollution, resulting in a thick haze blanketing the city. As temperatures drop and weather conditions change, particulate matter levels have surged, with many areas reporting unhealthy air quality.

The city recorded “very poor” quality air on October 24 and the AQI spiked to 340. Know air quality recorded across different locations of the national capital