'Aapni Hi Maut Pe Hasi Aa Rahi Hain': Man Tests Delhi's AQI, Indicator Reaches 500+ In Seconds | VIDEO
In the video, the man begins by showing the AQI reading inside his car with the windows rolled up. The monitor displays an AQI of around 179, which, while still unhealthy, appears relatively stable due to the enclosed space and filtered air inside the vehicle. Addressing the camera, he then says, “Ab gaadi ke sheeshe kholte hain, phir dekhte hain AQI ka kya hota hai.”

'Aapni Hi Maut Pe Hasi Aa Rahi Hain': Man Tests Delhi's AQI, Indicator Reaches 500+ In Seconds | VIDEO | X @RoshanKrRaii
A chilling video from Delhi has once again highlighted the capital’s alarming air pollution levels. A man commuting in his car recorded himself testing the city’s air quality using an AQI monitor, and the results left viewers stunned.
In the video, the man begins by showing the AQI reading inside his car with the windows rolled up. The monitor displays an AQI of around 179, which, while still unhealthy, appears relatively stable due to the enclosed space and filtered air inside the vehicle. Addressing the camera, he then says, “Ab gaadi ke sheeshe kholte hain, phir dekhte hain AQI ka kya hota hai.”
WATCH VIDEO:
Moments after he rolls down the car windows, the AQI indicator starts climbing rapidly. Within seconds, the numbers spike dramatically, soon touching 500, the maximum limit displayed by the device. What makes the moment more disturbing is that there is no visible change in the surroundings; the air looks clear to the naked eye.
Reacting to the shocking rise, the man remarks that the pollution level is likely far worse than what the device shows, adding that the reading has probably crossed the limit of the AQI meter. He sums up the situation grimly with the line, “Apni hi maut pe hasi aa rahi hai,” expressing helplessness and frustration over the situation.
The video has gone viral on social media, with many users calling it a stark reality check on Delhi’s worsening pollution crisis.
Delhi has been grappling with severe air pollution for weeks, with AQI levels frequently entering the ‘severe’ category due to a mix of vehicular emissions, construction dust, stubble burning, and unfavourable weather conditions.
RECENT STORIES
-
IIM Indore Study Finds ‘Good Enough’ Decisions Can Reduce Uncertainty In Short-Term Projects -
MPBSE 2027 Exam Schedule: Class 10 Exams From Feb 24, Class 12 From Feb 17 -
Bhopal BMC Issues 5,778 Notices, Begins 24-Hour Ultimatum Before Sealing Unauthorised Commercial... -
Surrendered Naxalites Hold Tricolour For First Time On Independence Day In MP’s Balaghat -
28 Central Railway Stations Without Water Testing Kits, CAG Flags Monitoring Gap
