The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) and Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) exchanged barbs and accusations as Delhi's severe pollution crisis entered yet another day — without a concrete solution in sight. With AAP's flagship Odd-Even Scheme starting in Delhi today, BJP leader Vijay Goel protested by flouting the rules – and paying the Rs 4,000 fine for driving his odd-numbered car – saying, "This scheme is a gimmick."
Intervening in the tussle, the Supreme Court on 4 November said that Centre and Delhi must act on the issue, and shouldn't "blame each other." The Court also pulled up the governments over the crisis and the ensuing blame game by saying, "It is not the way we can live."
“It is not the way we can live. “Centre should do.. state should do” can’t go on. This is too much. No room is safe to live in this city, even in homes. We are losing precious years of our lives due to this.”Supreme Court as per ANI reports
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