New Delhi Pollution think the ICC made. Smoky Delhi Test match why? The question was raised by Sri Lanka. India has now been flexible enough to blame Sri Lanka for avoiding such a question. After so much of the pollution, the ICC is thinking that the rules will be made in future.
Every winter, Delhi's pollution is being watched. At this time there was a question about the conduct of the Test in Delhi. Indian Medical Association (IMA) has been opposed to organizing matches from the very beginning. They wrote a letter to the BCCI asking them about their concerns in the third Test. And the Sri Lankan team has suggested to use the pollution meter in the future.
Sri Lanka's manager Asha Gursingha told how bad the situation was, 'The players could not breathe, so the oxygen cylinders were used. Even the Indian team kept the cylinder in the dressing room! An ICC spokesman said, "The ICC has looked at the status of the Delhi Test and is thinking about what should be done in the future. The discussion will be held in the ICC meeting on February.
IMA president KK Agarwal did not hide the matter with the issue. In his language it has been given wrong messages to children. According to the World Health Organization, the PM-2.5 level acceptable to the air is 10. There is 300 air in Delhi air! In such circumstances, the conduct of the test will increase the health risk of the children, Agarwal said. In a letter to the BCCI, he wrote, "Children of India and Sri Lanka match boys gave the idea that the level of PM-2.5 is more than 300 but cricket can be played!" In the letter, it is claimed that in such situations, the chances of heart and lung disease increase. Even death is at risk. Agarwal demands that rain and light-weight pollution should also be brought under match conditions.
Sri Lankan manager Gurusingha has advised everyone to think about the future: "All ICC managers should sit on this. I'm not saying to make a quick decision, but to fix a standard. Like a light meter light meter, pollution meter can be used here too.