Pb officials rope in kin to check practice

Pb officials rope in kin to check practice
Bathinda: Amid mounting pressure to curb the burning of crop residue and protect air quality, top officials in Muktsar have enlisted their own families in a campaign of urging farmers to stop setting fire to their fields.
Deputy commissioner Rajesh Tripathi and senior superintendent of police Tushar Gupta have taken an unconventional approach of involving their wives in the awareness efforts, sending out a strong message about the seriousness of the issue.
1x1 polls
DC’s wife, Nishtha Tripathi, a professor of history at Mohali’s Govt College, and SSP’s wife, Srishti Gupta, a senior professional in a multinational company, on Saturday visited govt schools of the rural areas to encourage students to persuade their parents against burning crop stubble, explaining to them its harmful impact on soil health and the environment.
Both stressed that protecting the environment was a collective responsibility. The DC and the SSP also visited villages such as Thandewala, Surewala, Harike Kalan, Kaniawali, Gulabewala, and Rodawala.TNN
We also published the following articles recently

Two farmers fined Rs 2,500 for burning crop residue in Noida
Two farmers in Noida were fined Rs 2,500 each for burning crop residue, detected via satellite images. This marks the first incident this month in the district. Authorities intervened promptly, preventing full stubble burning. Last year's instances saw a noticeable decrease compared to previous years. Stubble burning is illegal due to its significant contribution to pollution in Delhi-NCR.
Officials cracks down on stubble burning, imposes fines on farmers and doused fire
To tackle stubble burning and mitigate air pollution, Narwana officials imposed fines on farmers and personally extinguished fires. Despite intensive awareness programs, over 44 cases have been reported since October 1. The Agriculture Department monitors incidents via satellites, with fines up to Rs 25,000. The district's AQI has reached harmful levels due to stubble burning and Dussehra fireworks.
Paddy stubble burning: 35 Ambala farmers face red entry in farm record, FIRs, barred from selling crop in grain market
Haryana's government enforces strict measures to stop crop residue burning during paddy harvesting. Ambala district penalized 35 farmers, who now face fines, legal action, and grain market restrictions for up to two seasons. The agriculture department strives to educate farmers, but lack of proper equipment remains a significant issue.
End of Article
FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA