According to the atmospheric model estimate, the most polluted air in Rajasthan over the past 24 hours was in Hanumangarh, where the Air Quality Index (AQI) is 205, a poor category. AQI above 200 in 3 districts, moderate in 5 districts and satisfactory or good in 33 districts.
Where air is poor
- Hanumangarh: AQI 205 (poor), PM2.5 92 µg/m³
- Deeg: AQI 204 (poor), PM2.5 91 µg/m³
- Sri Ganganagar: AQI 201 (poor), PM2.5 90 µg/m³
Where air is moderate
Bharatpur (169), Alwar (142), Khairthal-Tijara (142), Dholpur (122), Sawai Madhopur (109).
Forecast for the coming days
- Hanumangarh: 84 (satisfactory) on 15 November, 83 (satisfactory) on 16 November, 91 (satisfactory) on 17 November
- Deeg: 181 (moderate) on 15 November, 81 (satisfactory) on 16 November, 64 (satisfactory) on 17 November
- Sri Ganganagar: 121 (moderate) on 15 November, 87 (satisfactory) on 16 November, 109 (moderate) on 17 November
What to do for health
In the poor category: staying outdoors for long periods may cause breathing difficulty for most people. Avoid early‑morning and evening walks for a few days, wear a mask outdoors, and open home windows in the afternoon.
These are estimates from the Copernicus Atmospheric Service (CAMS) model, not readings from any government station; the index is derived using India’s national AQI method from 24‑hour averages of PM2.5 and PM10. For official readings, see airquality.cpcb.gov.in. Air for all 41 districts is updated hourly at timesofrajasthan.in/hawa.

