Delhi's pollution hits NGT too; air purifiers installed - hepa air purifier

20 purifiers purchased by green garden;
When the National Green Court (NGT) was cracking down to contain toxic smoke in Delhi's air, seven people were installed in court, the country's green courts themselves cannot be protected from toxic air and particulate matter pollution.
The tribunal's courtroom and the judge's dusty courtroom have air purifiers installed to reduce the impact of allergens on the judicial staff of all elderly citizens.
For this reason, NGT purchased 20 air purifiers.
These are high-
Efficiency Particle Arrest (HEPA) purifiers are installed in two courts and the rest are installed in the rooms of the chair, members of the judiciary and the executive office.
This is the first time the court has installed air purifiers in its courts and offices.
The purifier is sold online between Rs 24,000 and Rs 27,000, and was installed last week after being purchased through the bidding process.
Four air purifiers were installed in Court No.
1 The judge, led by judge Swatanter Kumar, conducted the hearing, while three judges were installed in Court No. 2.
In Court No.
1. except for the seating area, two purifiers are installed near the entrance, and two purifiers are stationed near the bench.
In Court No.
2. a purifier was installed near the seating area and two purifiers were installed near the bench of the judicial personnel.
According to sources that the tribunal did not want to be named, the idea of installing an air purifier appeared in the picture, as the judiciary began to be affected by seasonal changes and increased allergen and dust pollution in the trial room.
Like most courts, even the courts of the court are often crowded, and the carpet-paved floor increases the concentration of dust and allergens, according to sources.
"Although we only have two courts, there are very high footsteps in the court building every day, and there is naturally dust inside the court.
Installing them is an administrative decision, "said a source.
On September 28, the tribunal's administrative authorities filed a tender inquiry on the procurement of air purifiers, inviting sealed tenders for the supply, installation and commissioning of air purifiers.
In the tender, NGT required 8 smaller models "covering up to 8,500 cubic feet" and 12 "larger models covering up to 9,000 cubic feet ".
The court also stipulated that air purifiers should be able to filter carbon and neutralize dust particles, particles, bacteria, viruses, dust stains, smells and toxic gases.
It also stipulates that the purifier must be ozone-free product.