New Delhi: The center on Monday told the Supreme Court said that the stump burned by farmers only contributed 4-10% of Delhi pollution.
However, considering the same, the Supreme Court directed the Center to summon the Punjab Emergency Meeting, Haryana, Delhi and rose on Tuesday for taking urgent steps about persuading farmers to stop burning stumps.
It is said that the action is needed to stop vehicle traffic that is not essential, industrial pollution and dust control steps.
This is what the center is said in court: current stumps are not the main causes of pollution in Delhi and northern countries because they contribute to only 10% of pollution.
Solikitor General Tushar Mehta told the bench CJI N V Ramana and Judge D Y Chandrachud and Surya Kant that dust is the main cause of pollution now.
He praised the Delhi government for doing the best in carrying out intensive watering steps and stopping construction activities.
Applicant Aditya Aditya DuBey’s Counsel Vikas Singh said only because of the upcoming elections in Punjab, there was no center and the AAP government said anything against agricultural fires.
However, the CJI LED bench said it was not in election or politics but by taking steps to bring down pollution.
SG said experts were in work and if needed it would be stated if the air quality changed to worse.
Before the entry of the truck to Delhi will be banned and the thermal power station will be asked to stop operating until the situation increases.
General Solicitor agreed and said that agricultural fires contributed to pollution for only two months.
The upper court added that without all scientific studies and views of this expert, general knowledge that vehicle traffic, industry and dust were the main pollutants in cities.
If you take a timely step, pollution can be managed, he said.
SC asked the Delhi government why only 69 mechanical sweepers to clean the road that allows dust pollution to continue to be the main source of pollution.
SC accepted the exception to the Delhi government that gave money to MCD and said “If the reason for being paralyzed as it was given, it would be forced to audit the Delhi government to find out how much money was spent to popularize the slogans and messages.” Meanwhile, the Center suggested three steps to the Supreme Court to bring down pollution – the introduction of even vehicle schemes, the ban on entering trucks in Delhi, and the hardest will be locked.
SC asked Delhi’s government advisors Rahul Mehra to immediately inform how many mechanical road sweeping machines can be obtained by the government in the next 24 hours to facilitate pollution caused by dust particles.
SC said since agricultural fires only contributed 4-10% for pollution, countries could persuade farmers not to burn the stump of rice.
“Don’t take action against farmers, convince them,” said SC.
SC has also been looking for action plans from the center, punjab, Haryana and Delhi a day.
This is debated by the Delhi government in court: The Delhi government tells the best court that is ready to provide fund sanctions for the procurement of mechanical road sweeping machines as soon as MCDS determines their requirements.
SC says you take action and don’t wait for the court to cross direction.
The Delhi government told the Supreme Court that was ready to take steps such as complete locking to control local emissions.
Delhi Govt said it was ready to declare locking but because the air has no limits, the center must bring all NCR countries on board and declare the lumbers throughout the NCR region.
SC said for the government to take action and not for the court to develop steps for the executive.
The Delhi government, included the steps taken so far, said that there was no physical class to be held at school this week and government officials would work from home, and private offices were also recommended to enable their homes to enable their homes.
“All construction and demolition activities will be closed with direct effects until November 17” he added.
This problem has now been postponed to hear on November 17.
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