Groundbreaking studies have recently shed light on the extent to which air pollution contributes to the development of autoimmune diseases. These revelations are alarming, not just for their potential to harm individual health but for their broader implications on public health policy and environmental regulation.

A study shows air pollution, especially PM2.5, is linked to millions of deaths in India, urging stricter air quality regulations.

A study published in Environmental Science and Ecotechnology has revealed a strong connection between long-term air pollution exposure and an increased risk of depression. The research, led by Harbin Medical University and Cranfield University,

The consortium of researchers from academic institutions in India and collaborators in other countries has also estimated 3,00,000 deaths attributed to PM2.5 levels above the NAAQS limit in the study

Shocking study reveals 1.4 billion Indians exposed to dangerous PM2.5 levels. Discover the link between air pollution and mortality, and the urgent need for change. Learn more now. About a million and a half deaths every year from 2009 to 2019 are potentially linked to long-term exposure to PM2.

Several schools in Delhi close during winter for at least two weeks because of high air pollution levels. Every winter, widespread crop burning in north India and weather conditions add to the already high air pollution levels from traffic,