The Delhi government has initiated a four-pronged plan to combat froth formation in the Yamuna River, which is exacerbated by pollution from dhobi ghats and illegal dyeing units. Minister Parvesh Verma announced that the Irrigation and Flood Control (I&FC) department is collaborating with various agencies to implement measures such as relocating dhobi ghats, which discharge detergents into the river, and shutting down illegal dyeing operations. A phased relocation policy by the Delhi Urban Shelter Improvement Board (DUSIB) is in development to move these activities away from the riverbanks. Additionally, engineering interventions near the Okhla barrage will be undertaken to reduce turbulence that contributes to froth formation. The Delhi government has partnered with the Indian Institute of Technology, Roorkee, to redesign the barrage slope, which is expected to mitigate frothing issues. As part of a broader plan to clean the Yamuna by 2028, the government is also working on decentralised sewage treatment plants to prevent untreated wastewater from entering the river. A riverfront development project at Kalindi Kunj is estimated to cost around ₹100 crore and aims to create a cultural space for Chhath celebrations.