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After the videos of devotees in Delhi praying amid toxic foam in the Yamuna river on the occasion of Chhath Puja&nbsp;created outrage, Delhi government has acted to clear the froth.
The Delhi government on Wednesday deployed boats and water sprays to clear the toxic foam ahead of the main Chhath puja of the third day of the four-day festival.
Video showed boats zipping on the river and water being sprayed to dissipate the foam that has engulfed the Yamuna over the past few days.
The images of devotees praying amid foam also sparked a political slugfest between the ruling AAP and the BJP in Delhi.
While the BJP leaders alleged that the AAP government did not allow Chhath celebrations on the Yamuna banks to hide the "pathetic" state of the river, the AAP leaders blamed the governments in Uttar Pradesh and Haryana for the frothing in the river.
The 22-kilometre stretch of the Yamuna between Wazirabad and Okhla, which is less than 2 per cent of its length of 1,370 kilometres from Yamunotri to Allahabad, accounts for around 80 per cent of the pollution load in the river.
The presence of phosphates and surfactants in untreated sewage from Delhi, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh is a major reason behind frothing in the river, according to experts.

Watch: Boats, water sprays deployed to clear Yamuna foam for Chhath Puja

Watch: Boats, water cannons deployed to clear Yamuna foam for Chhath Puja


Delhi govt deploys boats, water cannons to clear Yamuna foam

After the videos of devotees in Delhi praying amid toxic foam in the Yamuna river on the occasion of Chhath Puja&nbsp;created outrage, Delhi government has acted to clear the froth.
The Delhi government on Wednesday deployed boats and water sprays to clear the toxic foam ahead of the main Chhath&nbsp;Puja of the third day of the four-day festival.
Video showed boats zipping on the river and water being sprayed to dissipate the foam that has engulfed the Yamuna over the past few days.
Not just that, the government also placed bamboo barricades to stop the foam from floating towards the ghats, where puja&nbsp;is done.
The 22-kilometre stretch of the Yamuna between Wazirabad and Okhla, which is less than 2 per cent of its length of 1,370 kilometres from Yamunotri to Allahabad, accounts for around 80 per cent of the pollution load in the river.
The presence of phosphates and surfactants in untreated sewage from Delhi, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh is a major reason behind frothing in the river, according to experts.
The images of devotees praying amid foam also sparked a political slugfest between the ruling AAP and the BJP in Delhi.

The Delhi government on Wednesday deployed boats and water cannons to clear the toxic foam ahead of the main Chhath puja of the third day of the four-day festival.

After the videos of devotees in Delhi praying amid toxic foam in the Yamuna river on the occasion of Chhath Puja&nbsp;created outrage, Delhi government has acted to clear the froth.
The Delhi government on Wednesday deployed boats and water sprays to clear the toxic foam ahead of the main Chhath puja of the third day of the four-day festival.
Video showed boats zipping on the river and water being sprayed to dissipate the foam that has engulfed the Yamuna over the past few days.
Not just that, the government also placed bamboo barricades to stop the foam from floating towards the ghats, where puja&nbsp;is done.
The images of devotees praying amid foam also sparked a political slugfest between the ruling AAP and the BJP in Delhi.
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/political-slugfest-over-yamuna-froth-as-devotees-pray-in-toxic-foam-during-chhath-1636439462212" target="_blank">Political slugfest over Yamuna froth as devotees pray in toxic foam during Chhath</a>
While the BJP leaders alleged that the AAP government did not allow Chhath celebrations on the Yamuna banks to hide the "pathetic" state of the river, the AAP leaders blamed the governments in Uttar Pradesh and Haryana for the frothing in the river.
The 22-kilometre stretch of the Yamuna between Wazirabad and Okhla, which is less than 2 per cent of its length of 1,370 kilometres from Yamunotri to Allahabad, accounts for around 80 per cent of the pollution load in the river.
The presence of phosphates and surfactants in untreated sewage from Delhi, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh is a major reason behind frothing in the river, according to experts.

Pictures and videos showing devotees offering prayers in the Yamuna on Chhath Puja with toxic foam floating on the surface of the river have triggered scare and outrage.
Visuals from Tuesday again showed devotees praying in the river with toxic froth all around.
The images have also sparked a political slugfest between the ruling AAP and the BJP in Delhi.
While the BJP leaders alleged that the AAP government did not allow Chhath celebrations on the Yamuna banks to hide the "pathetic" state of the river, the AAP leaders blamed the governments in Uttar Pradesh and Haryana for the frothing in the river.
The 22-kilometre stretch of the Yamuna between Wazirabad and Okhla, which is less than 2 per cent of its length of 1,370 kilometres from Yamunotri to Allahabad, accounts for around 80 per cent of the pollution load in the river.
The presence of phosphates and surfactants in untreated sewage from Delhi, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh is a major reason behind frothing in the river, according to experts.
AAP leader and Delhi Jal Board Vice Chairman Raghav Chadha claimed that Haryana and Uttar Pradesh have been releasing around 155 million gallons of untreated wastewater a day in the river through Najafgarh and Shahdara drains.
BJP MP Manoj Tiwari, who rode a boat in the foam-covered Yamuna, alleged that the AAP government did not allow Chhath Puja on its banks because it wanted to cover up the frothing in the river caused by high pollution load.

Political slugfest over Yamuna froth as devotees pray in toxic foam during Chhath

Watch: Devotees pray amid toxic foam in Yamuna as political parties engage in blamegame 

AAP-BJP blamegame over toxic foam in Yamuna

Pictures and videos showing devotees offering prayers in the Yamuna on Chhath Puja with toxic foam floating on the surface of the river have triggered scare and outrage.
Visuals from Tuesday again showed devotees praying in the river with toxic froth all around.
The images have also sparked a political slugfest between the ruling AAP and the BJP in Delhi.
While the BJP leaders alleged that the AAP government did not allow Chhath celebrations on the Yamuna banks to hide the "pathetic" state of the river, the AAP leaders blamed the governments in Uttar Pradesh and Haryana for the frothing in the river.
The 22-kilometre stretch of the Yamuna between Wazirabad and Okhla, which is less than 2 per cent of its length of 1,370 kilometres from Yamunotri to Allahabad, accounts for around 80 per cent of the pollution load in the river.

Pictures and videos showing devotees offering prayers in the Yamuna on Chhath Puja with toxic foam floating on the surface of the river have triggered scare and outrage

Pictures and videos showing devotees offering prayers in the Yamuna on Chhath Puja with toxic foam floating on the surface of the river have triggered scare and outrage.
Visuals from Tuesday again showed devotees praying in the river with toxic froth all around.
The images have also sparked a political slugfest between the ruling AAP and the BJP in Delhi.
While the BJP leaders alleged that the AAP government did not allow Chhath celebrations on the Yamuna banks to hide the "pathetic" state of the river, the AAP leaders blamed the governments in Uttar Pradesh and Haryana for the frothing in the river.
The 22-kilometre stretch of the Yamuna between Wazirabad and Okhla, which is less than 2 per cent of its length of 1,370 kilometres from Yamunotri to Allahabad, accounts for around 80 per cent of the pollution load in the river.
The presence of phosphates and surfactants in untreated sewage from Delhi, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh is a major reason behind frothing in the river, according to experts.
AAP leader and Delhi Jal Board Vice Chairman Raghav Chadha claimed that Haryana and Uttar Pradesh have been releasing around 155 million gallons of untreated wastewater a day in the river through Najafgarh and Shahdara drains.
BJP MP Manoj Tiwari, who rode a boat in the foam-covered Yamuna, alleged that the AAP government did not allow Chhath Puja on its banks because it wanted to cover up the frothing in the river caused by high pollution load.

chhath puja 2021

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