AFP通信のインスタグラム(afpphoto) - 11月27日 21時05分

An Indian woman carries a bucket of water on her head on a smog-covered morning as she walks back to where she and other members of her family have a small shack in Noida, a satellite city of India's capital on November 14, 2015. Migrant workers like her helped build luxury high rise residential blocks like the one seen at left. India's capital, with 18 million residents, has the world's most polluted air with six times the amount of small particulate matter (pm2.5) than what is considered safe, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). The air's hazardous amount of pm2.5 can reach deep into the lungs and enter the blood, causing serious long term health effect, with the WHO warning India has the world's highest death rate from chronic respiratory diseases. India, home to 13 of the world's top 20 polluted cities, is also the third largest emitter of greenhouse gases behind the United States and China. In Delhi, the air pollution is due to vehicle traffic including cargo trucks running on low-grade diesel, individual fires that residents burn in winter, crop being burnt by farmers in neighboring states, and construction site dust. Burning coal in power plants is also major contributor that is expected to increase hugely in the coming decades to match electricity needs of the ever-growing city and its booming satellite towns. AFP Photo by Roberto Schmidt @delhiroberto

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