<p>New Delhi: The National Green Tribunal has allowed the <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/india/delhi/delhi-trying-out-bio-enzymes-as-solution-to-air-pollution-crisis-2841712">Delhi Pollution Control Committee</a> (DPCC) and the Uttar Pradesh Pollution Control Board (UPPCB) to file within four weeks their responses regarding throwing worship offerings in rivers Ganga and Yamuna.</p>.<p>The tribunal was hearing a matter where it had taken suo motu cognisance of a newspaper report regarding pollution in the two rivers because of the throwing of flowers and garlands offered in puja (worship) in polythene bags in their ghats.</p>.'National shame': L-G to Kejriwal after Delhi gets 'most polluted city' tag .<p> A bench of NGT Chairperson Justice Prakash Shrivastava said that DPCCs counsel failed to point out the committee's response on the issue.</p>.<p>The bench, also comprising judicial member Justice Sudhir Agarwal and expert member A Senthil Vel, noted that the counsel's submissions about submitting 'a fresh proper response' covering the issue within four weeks.</p>.<p>In an order passed on March 18, the bench noted that there was a similar plea of filing its response within four weeks from the UPPCBs counsel.</p>.<p> Allowing it, the bench posted the matter on July 3 for further proceedings.</p>
<p>New Delhi: The National Green Tribunal has allowed the <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/india/delhi/delhi-trying-out-bio-enzymes-as-solution-to-air-pollution-crisis-2841712">Delhi Pollution Control Committee</a> (DPCC) and the Uttar Pradesh Pollution Control Board (UPPCB) to file within four weeks their responses regarding throwing worship offerings in rivers Ganga and Yamuna.</p>.<p>The tribunal was hearing a matter where it had taken suo motu cognisance of a newspaper report regarding pollution in the two rivers because of the throwing of flowers and garlands offered in puja (worship) in polythene bags in their ghats.</p>.'National shame': L-G to Kejriwal after Delhi gets 'most polluted city' tag .<p> A bench of NGT Chairperson Justice Prakash Shrivastava said that DPCCs counsel failed to point out the committee's response on the issue.</p>.<p>The bench, also comprising judicial member Justice Sudhir Agarwal and expert member A Senthil Vel, noted that the counsel's submissions about submitting 'a fresh proper response' covering the issue within four weeks.</p>.<p>In an order passed on March 18, the bench noted that there was a similar plea of filing its response within four weeks from the UPPCBs counsel.</p>.<p> Allowing it, the bench posted the matter on July 3 for further proceedings.</p>