Chandigarh: Secondly Punjab and Haryana stated that they had taken various steps to lower the wall shots, lowering the number of cases.
Minister of Agriculture Punjab Randeep Singh Nabha said on Saturday that there was a sharp decline in the number of cases of burning stumps in the state of this year due to multi-branch efforts, which have been recognized by NGT.
Minister of Manohar Minister Haryana Manohar Lal Khattar reiterated that concentrated efforts have been carried out to control stubbleburning in the state.
He said, “This is our efforts to reduce pollution not only in Delhi NCR but also in the cities and villages of the country.
For this, serious efforts are carried out by the state government.
Equipment and machinery have been given to subsidies to farmers for management Plant residues.
“Indicates that cases of burning stumps have dropped significantly in Haryana, Khattar said 183 incidents had been reported so far in Haryana, compared to Punjab 3,500.
In addition, SC referrals in pollution control will be applied strictly in the state, CM said.
Asked about Punjab left behind in setting up a bio-decomposer, Nabha said he didn’t realize the details but if there was something to learn by Punjab from other countries, it would definitely take a signal.
According to the report, the Pusa Bio-decomposer application has been planned by Uttar Pradesh at around 10 lakh Acres, Haryana in about 1 lakh Acres, Punjab at 7,413 hectares and in Delhi each at around 4,000 hectares of rice, respectively.
Nabha also denied claims that Punjab farmers contributed to poor air quality in the Delhi region, claiming that air currents usually headed for Pakistan.
A official at the office of the Chairman of the Minister Haryana said they were compiling updated information from all sources about the steps taken, fires were prevented, challenging people, plant residual management (CRM) in the state, provided a straw for combustion to be sprayed before the court .
‘Following restrictions on seeing shooting residues
