No religion says to burn firecrackers and spread pollution - Supreme Court 

While hearing the ban on firecrackers, the Supreme Court has said that 'no religion supports polluting habits.' Along with this, the Supreme Court has asked the Delhi government to prepare for a permanent ban on firecrackers by November 25. Delhi Police has also been given instructions in this regard. Delhi Police will form SIT to stop burning of firecrackers. Along with this, the SHO will be given the responsibility of properly implementing the ban on burning of firecrackers. A bench of Justice Abhay S Oka and Justice Augustine George Masih commented, "The right to live in a pollution-free environment is a fundamental right under Article 21 of the Constitution. It is a fundamental right. Prima facie, we believe that no religion promotes any activity which promotes pollution or compromises the health of the people. The Delhi government banned firecrackers on October 14. Had put it. However, during Diwali, the ban was not followed properly and firecrackers were burnt in large numbers in Delhi NCR. After this the court has said that Delhi Police did not take the ban seriously. The Supreme Court ordered that the Delhi Police Commissioner file an affidavit by November 25 whether notices regarding the ban were issued to all firecracker manufacturers. Along with this, it was also asked to the police to explain in detail the steps taken to stop the online sale of firecrackers. The Supreme Court has asked all the states included in the National Capital Region to take steps to control air pollution. Provide information about whatever steps have been taken. Delhi NCR includes parts of Haryana, Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan. However, stubble burning in Punjab also has an impact in Delhi.