Urgent SC Advisory on Prompt Crop Burning Regulation in DC
In the heart of the nation's capital, the issue of air quality deterioration has become a persistent challenge, making every winter a nightmarish experience for its residents. The apex court has taken notice, urging the government and its agencies to address this pressing matter.
The court's intervention comes as the farmers' practices have been identified as a contributing factor to the air quality woes. The Chief Justice of India, in a poignant statement, has dubbed farmers as "because of whom we eat." However, the court's aim is not to punish, but to address the real issue at hand.
The new dwellers in the region are not immune to the problems either. They have been quick to blame the old residents for the issues they've created in agriculture, but the court's focus remains on finding solutions that can benefit everyone.
The government and its agencies are tasked with finding scientific, sustainable, and practical solutions to this problem. Jailing farmers who own a hectare or two would only bring additional suffering to them and their families, and the court has emphasised this point. Instead, the government should help farmers identify new solutions other than their current practices to save the air quality.
Despite the court's intervention, the search results do not contain information identifying the specific persons responsible for developing practical and scientifically based solutions for stubble fire damage. It is a call to action for all parties involved to work together towards a cleaner and healthier future for all.
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