22 monitoring stations log ‘severe’ AQI in Delhi: Most to least polluted areas listed

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The air high quality within the nationwide capital remained within the ‘very poor’ class on Sunday morning, with the general Air High quality Index (AQI) recorded at 391, in line with the Central Air pollution Management Board (CPCB).

Knowledge from the Central Air pollution Management Board (CPCB)’s Sameer app confirmed that at 8 am, 23 out of the 39 lively air high quality monitoring stations had been within the ‘extreme’ class. (Vipin Kumar/ PR photograph)

In the meantime, information from the CPCB’s Sameer app confirmed that 22 monitoring stations reported air high quality within the ‘extreme’ vary, whereas 12 stations recorded ‘very poor’ air high quality with readings above 300, as on 10:05 am on Sunday.

Since Diwali, the AQI throughout Delhi and the Nationwide Capital Area (NCR) has hovered within the ‘poor’ and ‘very poor’ ranges, at the same time as Stage II of the Graded Response Motion Plan (GRAP) stays in impact. Nonetheless, authorities have held again on implementing GRAP Stage III, which includes stricter curbs.

Greatest AQI in Delhi

The monitoring station of NSIT Dwarka recorded the most effective AQI at 198, which falls within the ‘reasonable’ class, the one location in Delhi to report an Air High quality Index under 200 on Sunday morning.

Different comparatively higher readings included IHBAS, Dilshad Backyard (263) and Lodhi Street (307), each of which fell within the ‘poor’ vary.

Delhi areas with most poisonous air

The worst AQI in Delhi was reported from Bawana (438), adopted by Jahangirpuri (436), Rohini (435), Wazirpur (430), Mundka (428), and Burari Crossing (428).

Different areas within the ‘extreme’ class included Nehru Nagar (425), Patparganj (424), RK Puram (423), Vivek Vihar (423), ITO (421), Narela (418), and CRRI Mathura Street (416).

In a number of different localities comparable to Punjabi Bagh (415), Ashok Vihar (415), Sonia Vihar (415), Alipur (414), Anand Vihar (410), Dr Karni Singh Taking pictures Vary (406), Chandni Chowk (405), Okhla Part-2 (404), and Sirifort (403), the AQI remained nicely above 400.

Full AQI checklist: From worst to greatest

Rank Space AQI Class
1 Bawana 438 Extreme
2 Jahangirpuri 436 Extreme
3 Rohini 435 Extreme
4 Wazirpur 430 Extreme
5 Mundka 428 Extreme
6 Burari Crossing 428 Extreme
7 Nehru Nagar 425 Extreme
8 Patparganj 424 Extreme
9 RK Puram 423 Extreme
10 Vivek Vihar 423 Extreme
11 ITO 421 Extreme
12 Narela 418 Extreme
13 CRRI Mathura Street 416 Extreme
14 Punjabi Bagh 415 Extreme
15 Ashok Vihar 415 Extreme
16 Sonia Vihar 415 Extreme
17 Alipur 414 Extreme
18 Anand Vihar 410 Extreme
19 Dr. Karni Singh Taking pictures Vary 406 Extreme
20 Chandni Chowk 405 Extreme
21 Okhla Part-2 404 Extreme
22 Sirifort 403 Extreme
23 North Campus (DU) 399 Very Poor
24 Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium 391 Very Poor
25 Mandir Marg 390 Very Poor
26 Dwarka Sector-8 388 Very Poor
27 Pusa (DPCC) 380 Very Poor
28 Pusa (IMD) 380 Very Poor
29 Lodhi Street (IMD) 376 Very Poor
30 Sri Aurobindo Marg 371 Very Poor
31 Aya Nagar 366 Very Poor
32 IGI Airport (T3) 360 Very Poor
33 Shadipur 359 Very Poor
34 Najafgarh 357 Very Poor
35 Lodhi Street (IITM) 307 Poor
36 DTU 317 Poor
37 IHBAS, Dilshad Backyard 263 Poor
38 NSIT Dwarka 198 Reasonable

Areas with ‘very poor’ air high quality

Among the many localities recording ‘very poor’ air, North Campus (399), Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium (391), Mandir Marg (390), Dwarka Sector-8 (388), Pusa (380), Lodhi Street (IMD) (376), Sri Aurobindo Marg (371), Aya Nagar (366), Shadipur (359), Najafgarh (357), and IGI Airport (360) had been among the many most affected.

In keeping with CPCB information, Noida and Ghaziabad recorded their poorest October air high quality in 5 years. Noida’s common AQI for October 2025 was 236, in contrast with 205, 202, 211, and 181 within the earlier 4 years.

Ghaziabad, too, confirmed the same pattern, averaging 227 this October — larger than its previous four-year vary of 194 to 224.