Quick Take
Summary is AI generated, newsroom reviewed.
The anti-smog gun sprays atomised water into the atmosphere
Fine water particles stick to particulate matter in air, bring them down
The device is mounted on a vehicle, so it can be taken across the city
Connected to a water tank, the anti-smog gun sprays atomised water into the atmosphere. The fine water particles work like rain, sticking to the deadly particulate matter suspended in the air and bringing them down. The device is mounted on a vehicle, so it can be taken across the city.
The device can spray water up to a height of 50 metres, news agency IANS quoted Sushant Saini, an executive of the manufacturer Cloud Tech as saying.
Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia and Environment Minister Imran Hussain were present during Monday's test at the Secretariat. But officials say more testing is required before a call can be taken on the use of the device, which costs around Rs 20 lakh.
On Wednesday, the anti-smog gun will be tested at Anand Vihar, one of the most polluted areas in the border of Delhi.

The anti-smog gun can spray water up to a height of 50 metres.
The government announced several plans, which included the reintroduction of the odd-even road rationing scheme that would allow no exception, a ban on most commercial trucks, stopping of construction activities and a four-fold hike in car parking charges.

The anti-smog gun costs about Rs 20 lakh.
Track Latest News Live on NDTV.com and get news updates from India and around the world