Karnataka Records Clean Air As Bengaluru And Hubballi Dharwad See Good AQI Levels
Karnataka cities are seeing healthier air on August 25 as monsoon rainfall and steady winds help reduce pollution levels, creating better conditions for outdoor activities.

Air quality across several major Karnataka cities has remained largely good on August 25, with Bengaluru, Mysuru, Mangaluru, Hubballi Dharwad and other urban areas recording relatively low pollution levels.
The ongoing monsoon has played a useful role by bringing rainfall and improving air movement. These conditions help reduce the concentration of dust and fine particles in the atmosphere, giving residents cleaner air compared with periods of heavy traffic and dry weather.
Bengaluru Records Mostly Healthy AQI
Bengaluru has recorded an average Air Quality Index between 30 and 45, placing the city within the good air quality category.
Different parts of the city have shown some variation. Areas around City Railway Station and Hebbal have recorded AQI levels around 40 to 50 despite busy traffic. Rainfall has helped keep PM10 and PM2.5 concentrations under control.
Jayanagar and BTM Layout have reported cleaner conditions, with AQI levels below 35 in some locations. Traffic heavy areas such as Silk Board and Whitefield have seen comparatively higher readings, with AQI moving around 55 to 65.
Despite these local differences, Bengalurus overall air quality remains favourable. The conditions are particularly comfortable for residents planning routine outdoor activities.
Mysuru And Mangaluru See Cleaner Air
The improvement is not limited to Bengaluru. Mysuru and Mangaluru have also recorded low pollution levels, supported by the monsoon weather and better air circulation.
Mysuru has reported AQI readings in the range of 17 to 25, indicating very clean conditions. Mangaluru has also benefited from its coastal environment and continued rainfall.
Hubballi Dharwad And Belagavi Remain In Good Range
Hubballi Dharwad and Belagavi have also recorded relatively healthy air quality. AQI levels in these northern Karnataka cities have remained around 30 to 40.
Kalaburagi and Raichur have reported somewhat higher readings, with AQI between 60 and 75. Dust and warmer conditions are contributing to the comparatively higher pollution levels in these areas.
Overall, most major cities in Karnataka are currently recording AQI levels below 50 or close to the good category. For residents, the present weather conditions offer a welcome break from periods of poor air quality.





