A report titled *Mapping Heat Inequality Across Neighbourhoods in Delhi* by Artha Global and data.org highlights the significant cooling potential of increasing tree cover in Delhi. The study indicates that enhancing tree coverage from 3% to 11% in a one square kilometer area can lower experienced temperatures by 1°C during peak summer conditions. In contrast, urbanization, which increases built-up areas from 25% to 55%, only raises temperatures by about 0.6°C. Neelanjan Sircar, a co-author of the report, emphasized that modest greening is a more effective strategy for reducing heat stress than increasing concrete structures. The report advocates for micro-level heat action plans focusing on ward-level 'hot pockets' and suggests integrating vegetation as essential infrastructure in urban planning. It also reveals that a 3°C increase in experienced heat correlates with a 15% rise in reported illnesses and a 10% increase in work absenteeism. Households with air conditioning report significantly better sleep quality, but only 30% of residents own an AC, exacerbating economic inequalities.