Fight To Breathe
Toxic air, confined indoors: Delhi doesn’t let its children breathe
Days after Diwali, Delhi’s air remains toxic.
The impact is worse for the vulnerable – the children, the elderly, and those suffering from respiratory illnesses. Many children in Delhi have been confined indoors though outdoor activity is crucial for mental and physical development.
We spoke to children and their families to highlight the challenges they face.
This report is part of a collaborative campaign to tackle air pollution. Here’s how you can join the Fight To Breathe. Click here to power this campaign.
Perhaps the festive season is making us sentimental or it’s all the firecracker smoke in our eyes, but we’re proud of the community we’ve built. And we want you to be a part of it. Click here to get a whopping discount on a joint subscription.
Also Read
-
You can rebook an Indigo flight. You can’t rebook your lungs
-
‘Overcrowded, underfed’: Manipur planned to shut relief camps in Dec, but many still ‘trapped’
-
Since Modi can’t stop talking about Nehru, here’s Nehru talking back
-
Indigo: Why India is held hostage by one airline
-
2 UP towns, 1 script: A ‘land jihad’ conspiracy theory to target Muslims buying homes?