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Delhi's Toxic Air Puts Pregnant Women and Babies at Risk
27 Oct
Summary
- Delhi's air quality remains "very poor" as of October 27, 2025
- Severe air pollution recorded in Bawana and Anand Vihar areas
- Minimum temperature of 17.3°C, 0.1°C above seasonal average
On October 27, 2025, Delhi's air quality continues to be in the "very poor" category, with several areas recording severe pollution levels. According to the India Meteorological Department (IMD), the national capital experienced a minimum temperature of 17.3°C, 0.1°C above the seasonal average.
The Central Pollution Control Board's (CPCB) Sameer app reported that localities such as Bawana and Anand Vihar recorded severe air quality, with Air Quality Index (AQI) readings of 401 and 431, respectively. Out of the 38 monitoring stations across the city, 23 reported "very poor" air quality with readings above 300.
The ongoing air pollution crisis in Delhi poses a significant threat to the health of pregnant women and their babies. Toxic air can have severe consequences, including increased risk of preterm birth, low birth weight, and other complications. As the city grapples with this environmental challenge, the need for effective solutions to address the air quality crisis remains a pressing concern.
