The Delhi Pollution Control Committee (DPCC) has initiated a tender for the supply, installation, commissioning, and 10-year operation and maintenance of 10 Continuous Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Stations across New Delhi. This project is part of a larger strategy to bolster the city’s air quality monitoring infrastructure, with plans to establish at least 13 additional stations this year. The successful bidder will be responsible for daily reporting of air quality data to both the DPCC and the Central Pollution Control Board, ensuring online data integration with government platforms. The monitoring stations will be equipped with analysers for gaseous pollutants, particulate matter monitors, meteorological instruments, and more. Compliance with U.S. Environmental Protection Agency standards is mandatory, and all equipment must have current EPA reference or equivalent certification. Bids will be assessed based on total costs for supply and installation, training expenses, and long-term maintenance. Chief Minister Rekha Gupta has previously stated the goal of having one monitoring station for every 25 square kilometers in Delhi to ensure comprehensive pollution data coverage.