The Gurugram district administration in Haryana, India, has established multi-level committees to monitor and curb stubble burning, following directives from the National Green Tribunal (NGT). Deputy Commissioner Uttam Singh emphasized the need for immediate action against any instances of crop residue burning to prevent environmental damage. Farmers found violating regulations will be flagged on the Meri Fasal Mera Byora portal, facing serious consequences such as disqualification from selling crops for two years and ineligibility for agricultural benefits. The committees will be formed at various levels—district, sub-divisional, block, and village—to ensure comprehensive monitoring and enforcement. The district-level committee will be led by the additional deputy commissioner and include key officials from the agriculture department and the Haryana State Pollution Control Board (HSPCB). This initiative aims to strengthen vigilance and promote sustainable alternatives for managing crop residue, addressing the growing concern over air pollution in the National Capital Region, where stubble burning is a significant contributor to deteriorating air quality.