Bikaner — CPCB Monitoring Stations
Every CPCB monitoring station in Bikaner, ranked by long-run AQI. Based on CPCB station data, 2016–present.
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Bikaner — all 1 CPCB stations
- 1MM Ground (RSPCB)162680d
City-wide category distribution
- Good:2.8%
- Satisfactory:18.8%
- Moderate:52.2%
- Poor:20.9%
- Very Poor:5.1%
- Severe:0.1%
Based on 680 daily max AQI readings.
Disparity summary
- Cleanest station avg
- AQI 162
- Median station avg
- AQI 162
- Dirtiest station avg
- AQI 162
- Gap
- 0 pts
- City-wide avg
- AQI 162
What the numbers say
Overview
Bikaner is monitored by 1 CPCB stations, and they do not agree with each other. The cleanest station averages AQI 162, the median station averages 162, and the most polluted averages 162. That is a 0-point gap between neighbourhoods of the same city.
The data story
Across the long-run record, the worst-performing station in Bikaner has been around the MM Ground Bikaner RSPCB area, averaging AQI 162 with peaks hitting 403. This is typical of industrial corridors, traffic junctions near fossil-fuel heating zones, or areas at the end of the prevailing wind that accumulate the city's emissions.
Why this pattern
Intra-city AQI disparities are normal in dense Indian cities because emission sources — factories, highways, brick kilns, waste-burning dumps — are concentrated in specific neighbourhoods rather than evenly spread. Monitoring stations are placed to capture this variation: a leafy residential pocket can post AQI 120 on the same afternoon that an industrial-boundary station reads 260. Any single "city AQI" number is an average that hides the real range of exposures experienced by residents.
What to do with this
If you live in Bikaner, use this leaderboard to find the nearest station to your home or workplace and treat that reading as more relevant than the city average. Parents choosing schools, employers planning outdoor work and runners picking routes should all factor in station-level data. If your neighbourhood station is in the top-three worst, treat indoor air quality, mask use on bad days, and window timing as priority interventions.