New
Delhi, Nov 14 : Ahead of his meeting with Haryana counterpart Manohar Lal
in Chandigarh, Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal on Tuesday urged Punjab
Chief Minister Amarinder Singh to meet him to discuss on pollution issue.
"Captain Amarinder Singh Sir, I am coming to Chandigarh on Wednesday to meet Haryana Chief Minister. Would be grateful if you could spare sometime to meet me. It is in collective interest," Mr Kejriwal tweeted.Earlier, the Chief Minister had said that he would go to Chandigarh on November 15, to meet his Haryana counterpart Manohar Lal to discuss on the issue.Mr Kejriwal held 'stubble' burning by neighbouring states of Haryana and Punjab, responsible for the alarming rise in pollution level and appealed his counterparts to hold joined talks on the matter.On Tuesady, though there was some improvement in the air quality in the national capital, however at some places it was still in the “severe category".According to System of Air Quality and Weather Forecasting And Research (SAFAR)-India, the air quality in Pitampura, Delhi University, Lodhi Road and Mathura Road recorded very high levels of PM2.5, though the presence of PM10 pollutants was not that severe. UNI
"Captain Amarinder Singh Sir, I am coming to Chandigarh on Wednesday to meet Haryana Chief Minister. Would be grateful if you could spare sometime to meet me. It is in collective interest," Mr Kejriwal tweeted.Earlier, the Chief Minister had said that he would go to Chandigarh on November 15, to meet his Haryana counterpart Manohar Lal to discuss on the issue.Mr Kejriwal held 'stubble' burning by neighbouring states of Haryana and Punjab, responsible for the alarming rise in pollution level and appealed his counterparts to hold joined talks on the matter.On Tuesady, though there was some improvement in the air quality in the national capital, however at some places it was still in the “severe category".According to System of Air Quality and Weather Forecasting And Research (SAFAR)-India, the air quality in Pitampura, Delhi University, Lodhi Road and Mathura Road recorded very high levels of PM2.5, though the presence of PM10 pollutants was not that severe. UNI
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