Delhi Air Quality : Kailash Gahlot Launches Premium Electric Bus Fleet to Address Pollution Concerns
By Lokmat English Desk | Updated: September 4, 2024 12:36 IST2024-09-04T12:34:33+5:302024-09-04T12:36:41+5:30
In a significant step towards reducing air pollution and improving urban transportation, Delhi's Transport Minister Kailash Gahlot has announced ...

Delhi Air Quality : Kailash Gahlot Launches Premium Electric Bus Fleet to Address Pollution Concerns
In a significant step towards reducing air pollution and improving urban transportation, Delhi's Transport Minister Kailash Gahlot has announced the launch of a new premium bus policy. The initiative will see the introduction of a fleet of state-of-the-art electric buses, marking a major push towards cleaner and more efficient public transport in the city. The policy aims to enhance the quality of public transport while addressing environmental concerns.
Watch: Delhi Transport Minister Kailash Gahlot announced the launch of a premium bus policy with new electric buses to reduce pollution pic.twitter.com/GePsqzPeha
— IANS (@ians_india) September 4, 2024
The new electric buses are expected to significantly cut down on emissions, contributing to the city's efforts to combat air pollution. This move aligns with Delhi's broader goals of sustainable development and reducing its carbon footprint. With this upgrade, passengers can expect a higher standard of travel experience, with modern amenities and improved comfort on the new electric buses. The premium bus policy represents a key component of Delhi's strategy to modernize its public transportation system, making it both more eco-friendly and more user-centric.
The introduction of electric buses is a pivotal moment in Delhi's journey towards a greener future, reflecting a growing commitment to environmental responsibility and improved urban mobility. The BJP had on Saturday slammed the Delhi government, accusing it of indulging in "political gimmicks" and "letter game" with the Centre on the issue of air pollution, instead of taking concrete steps to tackle the health hazard. The ruling AAP had rejected the charge
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