Amidst reports of Delhi’s notorious Air Quality Index (AQI) hitting hazardous levels, it’s hard to believe there’s a home in the capital with an AQI of just 10-15. Yet, this seemingly impossible feat is a reality for aquaponic farmers Mr. Peter Singh and Mrs. Nino Kaur. While such pristine air quality may seem like a distant dream for most Delhiites, this couple has turned it into their everyday living standard, proving that innovative solutions can defy even the toughest environmental challenges.
Peter Singh and Nino Kaur, a couple residing in South Delhi’s Sainik Farms, have achieved what many Delhiites can only dream of—a home with clean, low-AQI air amidst the city’s notorious pollution levels. Their eco-friendly and self-sustainable lifestyle, which includes methods like recycling, composting, and solar power, ensures they don’t inhale the toxic air that plagues most of Delhi.
However, this transformation wasn’t always part of their lives. According to a report by ScoopWhoop, it began when Nino was diagnosed with blood cancer, and chemotherapy left her lungs too weak to handle Delhi’s hazardous air. After a doctor advised them to leave the city, they moved to Goa for a while in search of a healthier environment. Yet, as true Delhiites, they longed to return.
Taking an Ayurvedic expert’s advice, they embraced an organic lifestyle, building a modern, eco-friendly home filled with plants and powered by solar energy. Today, they enjoy fresh, clean air—an inspiring example of sustainable living.
Curious about the secret behind Peter and Nino’s fresh, low-AQI air in Delhi? Here’s how they’ve created their eco-friendly oasis:
2. Built with lime mortar and stone tiles, their house stays naturally cool, even during Delhi’s scorching summers.
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3. The house runs entirely on solar power, ensuring a sustainable and self-reliant energy source.
4. With a 15,000-litre rainwater harvesting system for irrigation and expert water recycling, they minimise waste and maximise resources.
5. They grow their own food and even compost stubble to cultivate mushrooms.
You don’t need to replicate Peter and Nino’s entire lifestyle to enjoy cleaner air at home. Here are a few simple steps you can take to reduce your home’s AQI:
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These small changes can significantly improve your indoor air quality, creating a healthier and more refreshing environment for you and your family.
Image Credits: HerZindagi Internal Team
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