air purifiers sell like hot cakes - air purification

: There is a new conversation in the middle when Delhi gasps
This is the first class in India.
Do we need an air purifier kit at home?
Companies that sell air purifiers quickly met a surge in demand.
Forbes decided to hire 100 sales executives to sell air.
Purify in the capital.
Not for the Capital Region (NCR)
Including Gurgaon and Noida. just for Delhi.
This is how much demand.
Airlines near the country
Purifier sales from Delhi.
Experts say the aviation market
The purifier expanded by more than 100 a month.
"We have been in the air purification business for decades, but have been burning slowly.
Since President Barack Obama's visit to India, discussions about air pollution have been rising.
We are recruiting additional sales staff for the Delhi market.
By the end of this month, we will also launch a range of additional products.
Our growth is mainly concentrated in Delhi, but air quality is dangerous in most Indian metropolises.
Depending on the weather, these cities need different kinds of purifiers
The filters used in wet conditions are different from those used in dry weather, "said shas Hank Sinha, senior general manager of Eureka Forbes.
The purifier is between Rs.
For smaller spaces like cars, kitchens and office cabins, 1,400 from Rs.
One bedroom 15,000 to suite, 25,000 rupees in a large room.
Interestingly, the turning point in Delhi was Obama's visit earlier this year.
The US embassy installed air purifiers to "mainstream" the dialogue on air quality issues in the capital, said Vijay Kannan, CEO of Blue Air India, before the president's visit, 1800 units were sold to the U. S. Embassy.
"Last year, we had no customers this time.
Dialogue on air
Quality is not on anyone's agenda. Past 6-
Demand has surged in seven months . "Post-
During Diwali, sales of Blue Airlines jumped nearly 500.
"Now, we see a new brand entering the market every week.
A good purifier is between Rs. 40,000 to Rs.
95,000, "he said.
Electronics and general stores in Delhi have confirmed that they see a substantial increase in sales of air purifiers.
"The air in a room or building can be purified in this very expensive way, but Delhi really has to consider a long-term solution," noted Dr. T. K.
Joshi, occupational and environmental health consultant, Lok Nayak hospital.