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Haryana: FIR against farmers in Kaithal for burning stubble

Written by  Rajan Nath -- November 09th 2021 08:41 AM
Haryana: FIR against farmers in Kaithal for burning stubble

Haryana: FIR against farmers in Kaithal for burning stubble

The Kaithal district administration in Haryana has filed an FIR against the farmers for burning stubble on Monday. According to the District Collectorate Pradeep Dahiya, the majority of farmers have stopped burning crop residue but some of them trying to disrupt the environment. Also Read | Punjab reduces petrol and diesel prices, details inside Stubble burning share in Delhi's pollution rises to season's highest of 36%  - SCIENCE News "Majority of farmers have stopped burning crop residue but some of them trying to disrupt the environment. FIR is being filed against this recent incident," said Dahiya who visited the farmland on Monday. Also Read | Petrol, diesel prices in India reduced significantly after cut in excise duty Farm Stubble Burning: Environment Ministers Of Delhi, 4 States To Meet On  October 1 Meanwhile, the farmers in Punjab have said that they are burning the stubble out of helplessness and asked the state government to pay compensation of Rs 7000 per acre to them to stop the burning of stubble in their fields. They have also alleged that propaganda is being run against the farmers. The government has announced compensation worth Rs 43,15,000 but has not taken strict action against farmers. Consequently, the cases have been ramping up for 3-4 days. Stubble burning in Punjab up nearly four times Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has repeatedly blamed stubble burning in Punjab and Haryana for the air pollution in the national capital. The air quality in various parts of the national capital continues to remain in the 'severe category', informed the System of Air Quality and Weather Forecasting And Research (SAFAR) on Monday. As per SAFAR's analysis, an overall air quality index (AQI) of 432 was reported in the national capital. According to the government agencies, the AQI between 0-50 is considered good, 51-100 is satisfactory, 101-200 moderate, 201-300 poor, 301-400 very poor, and 401-500 are marked as severe/hazardous. -PTC News


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