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Air quality now: Jaipur

India · Rajasthan · 30 cities

Air quality in Rajasthan today The AQI right now, city by city

Right now, Nimach has the cleanest air of the 30 cities we track in Rajasthan (AQI 113, Unhealthy for sensitive groups), and Chūru the worst (AQI 655, Hazardous). Būndi has the most tree cover, at 38.3% — #90 of 470 cities measured in India.

Every city is measured the same way, over the same 2 km around its center: the air quality right now, from ground stations where there are any, and its tree cover.

AQI 256

Average right now

Very unhealthy

US EPA index, across 30 cities
cities tracked
30
average tree cover
16.3%
India: 27.3%
worst air now: Chūru
655
cleanest air now: Nimach
113

Lower is better on the US EPA index: 0–50 is Good, above 300 is Hazardous, and it reads differently from India's AQI (CPCB). Measured by Airleaf, refreshed hourly.

Rajasthan · average AQI 256

Air quality today across Rajasthan, city by city

Current air quality and tree cover for cities in Rajasthan, India
Jaipur174Unhealthy20.1%62.5K#301 of 470
Jodhpur201Very unhealthy18.4%83.6K#330 of 470
Kota208Very unhealthy20.1%68.9K#300 of 470
Bikaner296Very unhealthy9.3%112K#450 of 470
Ajmer161Unhealthy30.8%28.9K#134 of 470
Udaipur198Unhealthy26.4%42.7K#193 of 470
Bhilwara168Unhealthy11.8%87.7K#427 of 470
Alwar188Unhealthy24.1%50.0K#235 of 470
Bharatpur395Hazardous7.3%118K#466 of 470
Sīkar423Hazardous11.0%107K#435 of 470
Sri Ganganagar516Hazardous9.9%110K#443 of 470
Pāli177Unhealthy11.2%89.2K#434 of 470
Sūjāngarh241Very unhealthy6.1%122K#469 of 470
Tonk360Hazardous15.2%93.5K#373 of 470
Hanumāngarh190Unhealthy5.4%109K#470 of 470
Kishangarh161Unhealthy9.3%94.6K#449 of 470
Beāwar152Unhealthy14.1%80.5K#394 of 470
Dhaulpur235Very unhealthy12.6%101K#412 of 470
Nimach113Unhealthy for sensitive groups27.1%24.8K#183 of 470
Sawai Madhopur229Very unhealthy19.1%81.4K#314 of 470
Chūru655Hazardous9.0%113K#453 of 470
Gangāpur192Unhealthy13.0%84.8K#408 of 470
Jhunjhunūn531Hazardous12.6%102K#411 of 470
Bārān189Unhealthy14.1%81.2K#392 of 470
Chittorgarh156Unhealthy27.3%39.9K#177 of 470
Hindaun172Unhealthy10.1%92.8K#442 of 470
Nāgaur189Unhealthy7.7%101K#463 of 470
Bhiwadi486Hazardous13.1%100K#405 of 470
Būndi176Unhealthy38.3%5.3K#90 of 470
Bānswāra156Unhealthy33.9%19.1K#111 of 470

Air quality is the US AQI from ground monitoring stations via OpenAQ where available, otherwise the Open-Meteo / CAMS model, refreshed hourly. Tree cover is measured within 2 km of each city center from Sentinel-2 imagery; the rank compares every city measured in India.

Is this the same as India's AQI (CPCB)?

No. Airleaf shows the US EPA Air Quality Index (AQI), the scale used by IQAir and most air-quality apps. India's Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) publishes the National Air Quality Index on its own scale: 0–50 good, 51–100 satisfactory, 101–200 moderate, 201–300 poor, 301–400 very poor and 401–500 severe. The two scales don't line up. At moderate fine-particle levels the US scale reads higher: 55 µg/m³ of PM2.5 is 149 on the US AQI but about 92, "satisfactory", on India's. In heavy smog India's reads higher: 100 µg/m³ is 182 on the US AQI and about 232, "poor", on India's. CPCB also averages particles over 24 hours, so its figure moves more slowly than an hourly reading.

India's AQI (CPCB) and the AQI, explained

Deforestation · 2001–2025

How much forest has Rajasthan lost?

Since 2001, Rajasthan has lost about 288 hectares of forest (about 400 football pitches): 2.4% of the forest it had in 2000. The biggest cause was farms, pasture and plantations (44%). About 131 hectares (46%) was deforestation: forest cleared for good for farms, mines or towns.

Forest lost since 2001
288 haabout 400 football pitches
Share of its forest
2.4%of what there was in 2000
Cleared for good
131 hadeforestation: turned into farms, mines or towns
Forest lost each year in Rajasthan, 2001–2025

Hectares of forest lost each year

Forest lost each year in Rajasthan, 2001–2025. Use the left and right arrow keys to read each year.37

Show the figures as a table
Forest lost each year in Rajasthan, 2001–2025
YearCleared for goodCan grow backTotal
20013 ha11 ha14 ha
20023 ha14 ha17 ha
20032 ha13 ha14 ha
20045 ha20 ha25 ha
20058 ha11 ha19 ha
20065 ha8 ha13 ha
200718 ha19 ha37 ha
200826 ha9 ha35 ha
200927 ha3 ha31 ha
20103 ha4 ha7 ha
20114 ha16 ha20 ha
20127 ha12 ha19 ha
2013under 1 haunder 1 haunder 1 ha
2014under 1 haunder 1 haunder 1 ha
2015under 1 haunder 1 haunder 1 ha
2016under 1 haunder 1 haunder 1 ha
2017under 1 haunder 1 haunder 1 ha
2018under 1 haunder 1 haunder 1 ha
2019under 1 haunder 1 haunder 1 ha
2020under 1 haunder 1 haunder 1 ha
2021under 1 haunder 1 haunder 1 ha
2022under 1 haunder 1 haunder 1 ha
20232 haunder 1 ha3 ha
2024under 1 haunder 1 haunder 1 ha
202519 ha17 ha36 ha

The worst year was 2007, when about 37 hectares of forest were lost.

What is causing deforestation in Rajasthan?

  • Farms, pasture and plantationscleared for good44% · 128 ha
  • Loggingcan grow back9% · 26 ha
  • Wildfirescan grow back5.3% · 15 ha

Also: storms, floods and other natural causes, towns and roads, unknown causes.

Causes for 2025 are estimates, based on what caused forest loss in the same places up to 2024.

Source: Hansen/UMD/Google/USGS/NASA, Global Forest Change (GFC-2025-v1.13); causes: WRI/Google DeepMind drivers of forest loss; both CC BY 4.0, summed by Airleaf for each area. How it's measured

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