Osho cautiously remarked that” when you do a cost-benefit study, it doesn’t make impression.” Even if at least 500 to 600 buildings are needed, Osho cited cautiously.
Another criticism from professionals is that the government’s cleaning and surveillance efforts are focusing on the wrong substances.
For instance, in Delhi, sprinklers are used to capture building dust, which is primarily PM10 particles, during the months with the poorest air quality.
” The government generally perform well on the devastating guidelines, but not necessarily on the sand parameters. So they began to concentrate on particles,” said Osho, who cited statistics showing that 67 percent of NCAP money was used to reduce dust.
” But the one that causes lung cancer, PM2.5, isn’t being looked at ( enough ).”
According to her, the Central Pollution Control Board of India believes that” by reducing PM10, which is a larger protein, you instantly reduce PM2.5,” which she said, “doesn’t hold, statistically speaking.”