PAVAN-I3C

sfg-2026
ForumIAS LATEST
      1. FRC 2027: SFG Residential program | accepting application for Tranche-2 Click Here to know more →
      2. CSAT Classes for Prelims 2027 by Rishi Bhargav sir starts 16 Nov. at 5 PM Click Here to know more →
      3. Prelims Sprint classes 2027: Starts 2nd Nov. at 4:30 PM | First class open to all. Click Here to know more →

News: Union Environment Minister Bhupender Yadav reviewed CAQM’s newly developed PAVAN-I3C in New Delhi.

About PAVAN-I3C

PAVAN-I3C
Source – MoEFCC
  • PAVAN stands for ‘Platform for Air Quality Vigilance and Analytics for NCR’, while I3C stands for ‘Integrated Command and Control Centre’.
  • It is a single-window digital centre developed in New Delhi .
  • Aim: It aims to improve pollution monitoring, inter-agency coordination, compliance tracking and timely action against pollution sources.
  • Established by: It is developed by the Commission for Air Quality Management (CAQM).
  • Operating Principle: It follows the principle of ‘Detect, Analyse, Act’ to identify pollution sources and support timely intervention.
  • Key Features:
    • API and Data Integration: It integrates 30+ Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) and data streams from multiple agencies, including air quality, emissions, weather, satellite, camera, mobility, complaints and compliance data.
    • Air Quality Monitoring: It uses data from 111 Continuous Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Stations (CAAQMS)installed by the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB), India Meteorological Department (IMD) and State Pollution Control Boards (SPCBs) for real-time monitoring and comparison with historical data.
    • Industrial Emission Monitoring: It uses Online Continuous Emission Monitoring Systems (OCEMS) to identify emission deviations and generate alerts for necessary action.
    • Camera and Sensor-Based Monitoring: It provides live camera feeds and Particulate Matter (PM) sensor data from construction and demolition sites and landfill sites to identify possible violations.
    • Multi-Sector Monitoring: It monitors 12 areas, including crop residue burning, weather, vehicular pollution, citizen grievances, Mechanical Road Sweeping Machines (MRSMs), brick kilns and industrial emissions.
Print Friendly and PDF
Blog
Academy
Community