The AQI in Delhi was recorded at 481 this morning, the worst so far this season, which officials said was due to "unfavourable" meteorological conditions.

The air quality in Delhi deteriorated, prompting GRAP IV restrictions. Schools for students up to Class 11 will switch to online learning, construction work will be banned, and only specific vehicles

Diesel-operated goods vehicles: Delhi-registered BS-IV and below diesel-operated medium and heavy goods vehicles (MGVs and HGVs) are banned unless involved in essential services. Construction and demolition activities: All construction and demolition activities are prohibited.

GRAP Stage 4 measures have been implemented in Delhi-NCR. Know which activities are allowed and which activities are prohibited.

Delhi's air pollution woes continue to get worse with each day, as over 14 areas in the national capital recorded an AQI of over 400 on Sunday. Most of these areas that had ‘very poor’ air quality last week, have now fallen to the ‘severe’ zone, CPCB data showed.

Bawana had the highest reading at 471, Ashok Vihar and Jahangirpuri recorded AQI of 466. Mundka and Wazirpur reported AQI levels of 463. The Graded Response Action Plan (GRAP) for the National Capital Region divides air quality into four categories: "poor" (AQI 201-300),

Lodhi Road, Burari crossing, and Sri Aurobindo Marg maintained 'very poor' air quality levels, with AQI readings around 350.

Air quality in northern India has worsened over the past week, with New Delhi's AQI recording a reading of 465, classified as "severe plus category", on Sunday evening due to unfavourable meteorological conditions,

After reaching a peak, Delhi’s AQI has remained in the ‘severe’ category for the fourth day in a row. Covered in a thick blanket of fog and pollution, the poor visibility has even caused many school to remain closed for the past few days.

This measure comes as part of the Graded Response Action Plan (GRAP-III), which aims to combat severe air pollution levels.