The video depicts a balcony with pollution enveloping everything outside. The video was shot at Gurugram’s DLF Camellias.

Mohit Sadaani, an entrepreneur, shared the video. (Image Source: Instagram) Recently, there has been discussion about the national capital’s air quality. The Delhi administration implemented a number of policies as of Thursday, such as “No PUC, No Fuel” and a prohibition on the entry of private automobiles from outside Delhi that do not meet the BS-VI standard. A Gurugram entrepreneur’s video of Delhi-NCR’s harmful pollution is going viral amid growing concerns about the city’s air quality.
The video offers a satirical perspective on Delhi-NCR’s declining air quality. On December 18, businessman Mohit Sadaani shared the video on Instagram.
Viral Video of “Fresh Smoke” in Delhi-NCR
The video was shot at Gurugram’s DLF Camellias. The video depicts a balcony with pollution enveloping everything outside. By pointing out sights from the balcony that were all obscured by the haze, Sadaani emphasized the video’s poor visibility. He referred to the haze layer as “new smoke.”
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“The renowned #dlfcamellias view in AQI 500+ today morning” was the caption. The aroma of fresh smoke, the sensation of being in the clouds when you can not see anything, and the feeling that there is nothing around you. Is this available anywhere else in the world? Who do we give credit to for producing this marvel of nature?
Instagram Reacts To Gurugram Entrepreneur’s Video
A number of users made fun of the video’s poor visibility. “Waah Saab! Clarity is astounding. An account stated, “I suppose I briefly saw the Himalayas too.
Another joked, “It is giving Burj Khalifa on top of the clouds vista.” “This is depressing! “I am just curious about what is going on with pregnant and postpartum mothers,” someone said. “It surprises me that this is not the top national agenda,” an account stated. It is only (!) 120 AQI in Bombay, and I have been sick since October! Another person questioned, “Have no idea how you folks are coping.”
One comment said, “When the city decides to offer a ‘limited-edition cloud living’ experience.” “Kya faida 100cr ke flat ka jab dhue mein hi rehna pade (What is the sense of living in a Rs 100crore flat when you are dwelling in smoke),” someone asked.
Gurugram’s air quality index was low, falling into the “extremely poor” category with a value of 276, according to statistics published in the Central Pollution Control Board’s (CPCB) bulletin on December 18. PM2.5 was the main pollutant. According to the CPCB, “breathing discomfort to most people on continuous exposure” might result from breathing extremely poor quality air.
