English, asked by astudent23, 1 year ago

You have read reports of the increasing levels of pollution in our metro cities write a letter in 100 - 120 words to the editor of the Swachh Bharat Times Clean Air Building, Queen's Path, Chennai, on the need to introduce the odd-even scheme for vehicular traffic plying in our metro cities during working hours as a means to tackle pollution. You are Nathan Nirmala of 121 Main Street, 3rd Crossing, Chennai.​

Answers

Answered by upenderjoshi28
43

Answer:

121  

Main Street 3rd Cross  

Chennai

June 23, 2019

The Editor of Swachh Bharat Times  

Clean -air Building  

Queen’s paths  

Chennai

Subject: Need to introduce the odd-even scheme for vehicular traffic

Sir:

I am writing this letter to express my deep concern over the ever increasing vehicular pollution. The number of vehicles have been rising drastically in all the cities in India. It is estimated that approximately 217.7 tons of carbon monoxide is emitted in all the metropolitan cities. Similarly, 66.7 tons of hydrocarbons are released in the air every day. Other pollutants such as lead, Sulphur dioxide, and particulate matter are released into the air.  

These pollutants cause many serious health hazards such as cough, nausea, headache, irritation of eyes, various bronchial and visibility problems. The Government must introduce odd even formula to overcome this problem. One day all vehicles with odd registration numbers should be allowed and the next day all even numbers.  The Government must ban very old vehicles; the Government must also start providing electrical vehicles to people at subsidized cost. People must also adopt pollution free vehicles.  

I appeal to the Government to implement odd-even scheme for vehicular traffic at the earliest. Kindly give my views enough space in the columns of your esteemed daily.

Thanking you.

Yours truly,

Nirmala

https://brainly.in/question/9967195

https://brainly.in/question/10033957

Explanation:

Answered by deepikamr06
6

Answer:

M 114, Mall Road 

Delhi

11 July 2017

The Editor 

The Times of India 

New Delhi

Subject: City under the attack of noise pollution

Sir

Through the columns of your esteemed newspaper, I wish to draw the attention of the concerned authorities towards the problem of rising noise levels and its subsequent harmful effects in the city.

Our ever-expanding city was already bearing the effects of air and water pollution, but recently, the people have also started to adopt the trend of enjoying their extravaganza with the loudest noise possible. Gone are the days when tourists used to enjoy the serenity of the city and calm themselves in the embrace of our quiet temples and mosques. Rather today, every block has some or other loudspeaker pumping their message in the atmosphere. Marriage processions and DJs during wedding spread the inharmonious music to everyone around, concerned or stranger, and disrupt the sleep and study periods of the elderly and students likewise.

If this menace is not put to control soon, our city shall perish in tourism and public health sector. An arrangement should be made to ensure marriages take place on the outskirts of the city. The police should act more responsibly and look into any complaint about noisy neighbours whenever they get a phone. I hope that after reading an article about the noise pollution of the city in your newspaper, the concerned authorities wake up from their slumber and take action accordingly.

Thank You

Yours sincerely 

Karuna Singh

(KARUNA SINGH)

Similar questions