00:00In November, the first time of the year, there is a fog in the north of Bhaerat.
00:05The air quality is down.
00:09What is the air quality of the air quality?
00:14Our PGI doctor is talking about Dr. Khewal.
00:19Sir, when these air quality are starting,
00:23it is a big problem.
00:25And above, the air quality of the air quality is why the air quality is so important in this month?
00:35Normally, after the monsoon withdrawal, the air pollution build-up starts in our Indo-Gangetic belt.
00:45Or you can say Haryana, Punjab, Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, West Bengal, the rest of the states.
00:51Now we are talking about why this pollution is built-up.
00:56After the monsoon, the first thing is that the air quality of the air pollution increases.
01:04The atmospheric boundary layer increases.
01:09The mixing height of the pollutant increases.
01:13We can say three reasons for this.
01:16First, emission.
01:17Emissions are less than our emissions.
01:20Some of the emissions are added.
01:25Atmospheric reactivity means that the air pollution is a secondary form.
01:32The third thing we can say is meteorology.
01:36It is equally a role.
01:38I have told you that the atmospheric boundary layer is a secondary form.
01:43The mixing height is the same.
01:44The emissions are the same, but the pollution is a secondary form.
01:49You will see that the air pollution will increase.
01:52The mixing height will increase.
01:54When we rely on the air pollution, then the air pollution will increase.
01:58The other thing is that our Caroline and the farming fields are getting rid of it.
02:08So, as we count our agricultural activities, we have to count the stable burning, but you are also preparing the
02:15fields of stable burning.
02:17They also give equal contributions to the pollution.
02:20But the stable burning, you can say that it is a non-essential activity.
02:25That means, without the work, it will go.
02:28That's why the government has made use and you can say that it is a sustainable way to promote how
02:35to use it.
02:38We will see that we have more than 1,000,000,000 than the fire count.
02:43These are the last few years, the amount of money was 90,000,000.
02:47The last few years the amount of money was only 5,000.
02:50Now, if we look at these numbers, the amount of money was recorded in Punjab and in India.
02:59If we talk about the production.
03:02You said that the trouble burning is not alone.
03:06Is there any other parts like cars or tires?
03:13Absolutely.
03:16In the cake, the cherry is shown.
03:20So I would say that the trouble is called cherry.
03:27But the base pollution, we need to understand it.
03:32In the case of waste pollution, we can say that the roads,
03:37which we call resuspension of dust, tire wear or vehicular,
03:41which is non-exhaust emission, has its contribution.
03:43Besides that, the vehicular exhaust has its contribution.
03:47Plus, if you will see that the thermal power plant,
03:50our industries, our waste burning activities,
03:54they also contribute to the production.
03:56So this is the same report that we have met in the Supreme Court in the last year.
04:29This is the same report that we have submitted to the Supreme Court in the last year.
04:32We have seen the total burden,
04:34which is 23% of the lungs and the eyes,
04:37but the rest of the 77% is cardiovascular,
04:41which is related to our health-related diseases.
04:45Besides, if you see that there is a stroke or cancer,
04:47then this is also a stroke.
04:49On the last date, you can take any of the stroke of your blood pressure.
04:53You can say that you have diabetes.
04:55We also have seen the association of air pollution.
04:58We have seen that the child development,
05:02which is like IQI,
05:04which is like IQI,
05:04which is a five-digit sperm,
05:06which is a five-digit sperm to be a result of indoor air pollution.
05:09And so, we have seen that the respiratory ailments,
05:12or the diseases of the diseases,
05:14or the cardiovascular diseases,
05:15and now we have seen the emerging evidence
05:18that we have seen that the sudden stroke,
05:20that is also linked to air pollution.
05:24You have seen a study of stubble burning.
05:28You have seen some problems in the past year.
05:31You have seen some problems in the past year.
05:32Tell us about it.
05:34If you see that the previous year,
05:36the long term average is the red line.
05:41This is the result of 93% of the population in Haryana,
05:45and 92% of the population in Punjab.
05:48Then, if you see that the last year's average is the result of the long term average,
05:5412% of the population is in Punjab,
05:57and 30% of the population is in Haryana.
06:00That means, we are looking at low levels of Perali.
06:06Now, this is a whole year's graph,
06:08and if you will see that,
06:10in Pakistan in Pakistan,
06:13in the past week,
06:14the effort we are putting in Haryana in Punjab,
06:18the best practices,
06:21we will also learn from our neighbors,
06:22or we can guide them,
06:25so that their production will not be provided.
06:30This was Dr. Khewal,
06:31who told us that in this season,
06:33not only stubble burning,
06:35but also other production,
06:36factory,
06:37or tires,
06:40but also the production of the factory,
06:51will not be done.
06:52What we have to do is of the production,
06:53although the production that has been seen,
06:56is very difficult to manage,
06:58but that production will end up early.
07:03In the next few years,
07:05there will be awareness,
07:06so that in the production,
07:07the production that will also be nothing to do.
07:08camera person kishin ke saat nagma singh ki report e tv bharat
