SC to hear plea by environmentalist on air pollution

ANI  |  New Delhi [India] 

The Supreme will on Monday hear the plea filed by noted environmentalist M.C. Mehta in the air pollution case.

The apex earlier on January 17 warned that the problem of air pollution was very serious and it is important to find a solution on the same, on an urgent basis.

The observation was made by the apex court, after amicus curiae and senior advocate Harish Salve said there was a need to ensure 100 percent compliance of Pollution Under Certificate (PUC) and linking them with the of vehicles.

The bench of judges questioned Solicitor General Ranjit Kumar, who was appearing for Centre, to specify the number of PUC centres in

Following which, Kumar said there were 962 such centres in and each of them inspects around 5,000 vehicles every three months.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

SC to hear plea by environmentalist on air pollution

The Supreme Court will on Monday hear the plea filed by noted environmentalist M.C. Mehta in the air pollution case.The apex court earlier on January 17 warned that the problem of air pollution was very serious and it is important to find a solution on the same, on an urgent basis.The observation was made by the apex court, after amicus curiae and senior advocate Harish Salve said there was a need to ensure 100 percent compliance of Pollution Under Certificate (PUC) and linking them with the insurance of vehicles.The bench of judges questioned Solicitor General Ranjit Kumar, who was appearing for Centre, to specify the number of PUC centres in Delhi.Following which, Kumar said there were 962 such centres in Delhi and each of them inspects around 5,000 vehicles every three months.

The Supreme will on Monday hear the plea filed by noted environmentalist M.C. Mehta in the air pollution case.

The apex earlier on January 17 warned that the problem of air pollution was very serious and it is important to find a solution on the same, on an urgent basis.

The observation was made by the apex court, after amicus curiae and senior advocate Harish Salve said there was a need to ensure 100 percent compliance of Pollution Under Certificate (PUC) and linking them with the of vehicles.

The bench of judges questioned Solicitor General Ranjit Kumar, who was appearing for Centre, to specify the number of PUC centres in

Following which, Kumar said there were 962 such centres in and each of them inspects around 5,000 vehicles every three months.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

image
Business Standard
177 22