I'll run a bulldozer for fifteen days straight without stopping. What enraged the Supreme Court?

 I'll run a bulldozer for fifteen days straight without stopping. What enraged the Supreme Court?

New Delhi: The Delhi-NCR air pollution case and the stubble burning case were heard by the Supreme Court today, and the court seemed to be extremely stern. The Punjab government was chastised by the Supreme Court at the case's hearing, and all parties were given a deadline to convene before Diwali in order to address the issues of stubble and pollution. The Delhi and Punjab governments' arguments on stubble and pollution infuriated the Supreme Court, which made a significant observation. Judge Sanjay Kishan Kaul said that he would not stop for the next fifteen days if he were operating a bulldozer. Before the Diwali vacations, we would want to get together with all the stakeholders. We need this issue resolved right now.

As for the stubble burning incident and pollution, the Punjab government really responded by saying that it is trying to reduce the occurrence of stubble burning, and the Delhi government similarly responded by saying that it is working to reduce pollution. Justice Sanjay Kishan Kaul of the Supreme Court expressed his anger with loud comments. Nevertheless, he was also observed grinning at this period.

The Delhi administration was informed by Justice Kaul that they needed to take note of any issues that may arise. Following this, petitioner's attorney Vikas Singh said that Delhi's environmental balance is disturbed by frequent field fires. Justice Kaul informed the Punjabi government that they would need to put out this fire. This is something that your administration must perform. The local SHO should be assigned responsibility for this. They ought to go to work on this as soon as possible.

The Supreme Court said that urgent action was required to address the pollution issue that is causing health issues for Delhi residents year after year. For the crop, further plans need to be made. so as not to burn their stubble, farmers. The Punjabi paddy crop need to be phased out, according to the Supreme Court. When it comes to alternative crops, the federal government need to assist. According to Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, the Chief Minister of Delhi has said that a remedy has been devised, and that when it is sprayed, the stubble turns into manure. So why wasn't it used by the Punjabi government?

But the Supreme Court also posed the query, "What have you done at your level?" to the Central Government. The Central Government responded to this by saying that the states will be receiving three thousand crore rupees to address this issue. on this, the court ruled that information on actions taken locally should be provided in lieu of statistics. Is the cultivation of coarse grains, or millet, being encouraged rather than paddy crops? It's getting a lot of publicity. The judge ordered that this issue be resolved immediately or until next year. Implement stringent procedures going forward to ensure that this issue doesn't recur.