At present, air pollution is emerging as a big problem. In many parts of the country, the air is so polluted that it is becoming difficult for people to breathe. The Bombay High Court has made a very important comment (High Court on Mumbai pollution) regarding air pollution. The court wondered whether there would be any solution to the air pollution in the city or whether citizens would have to face smoke every year after Diwali.” The High Court also suggested that “bakeries should ban the use of wood and coal.” The High Court said that “emphasis should be given on the use of CNG and electric cars.” A division bench of Chief Justice DK Upadhyay and Justice Girish Kulkarni said that “all the officials are broadly aware of the problems and reasons behind the deteriorating Air Quality Index (AAQI) of Mumbai, but the solutions and steps to be taken need to be implemented immediately.”
The High Court had taken sue motu cognizance of the poor air quality in the year 2023 (High Court on Mumbai pollution)
Let us tell you that the bench had taken suo motu cognizance (High Court on Mumbai pollution) of the poor air quality in the city and the state in the year 2023. On this, the court said on Thursday that “every year the situation is the same after Diwali. What is the solution in such situations? All this starts after Diwali every year. Broadly we know the problems and the reasons, so what is the solution now? Will we continue to see this smoke all over Mumbai every year? On some days the visibility is very low.” The bench said that “In the year 2023, the court had allowed bursting of crackers only for a few hours per day on the festival of Diwali, but the direction was not followed at all.”
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Despite our orders, people kept bursting crackers till 1 am late night – High Court
The court said (High Court on Mumbai pollution) that “We saw that despite our orders, people kept bursting crackers till 1 am late night. The implementing agencies did not follow our orders at all.” The High Court said that “It is sad to see that no proactive steps were taken by the authorities.” Expressing concern, the bench further said that “Something is done only when the court passes an order. Everyone is affected. The authorities clearly need to take more stringent steps. When will the pollution level come down? Unless some tough steps are taken, the situation will not come under control.”
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