odd even

Delhi’s toxic air pollution is a major public health emergency, so why isn't more being done? Here are some steps experts have suggested to make the city's air breathable again. #DelhiSmog #DelhiAirEmergency #RightToBreathe

Vehicular pollution in Delhi can be controlled by taking difficult steps beyond “odd-even” to rid the city of congestion and incentivising the use of public transport.

Nikhil Khurana, a 23-year-old graduate from IP University in Delhi, has developed a hybrid car conversion kit that can convert any car into a hybrid one, and it costs around Rs. 1 lakh.

A new study from Ahmedabad suggests there is an average 25% drop in levels of fine, toxic particles–called PM 2.5–in AC buses compared to AC cars and a 76% drop compared to non-AC modes of transport.

The success of the much talked about odd-even scheme seems to have surprised everyone! Here's a detailed report of the fifteen days which redefined Delhi!

13-year-old Akshat Mittal has created a website that will help Delhi commuters cope with the ramifications of the 'odd-even' rule for vehicles, which will be implemented from 1 January, 2016.