<p>As the festive season approaches, the Yamuna River in Delhi is once again covered in froth, raising significant health concerns for residents and authorities alike. The frothy water, a result of untreated sewage and industrial effluents being discharged into the river, poses serious risks to public health and the environment. Reports indicate that the foam, which has become a recurring issue in recent years, is not only unsightly but also carries harmful toxins that can affect the skin and respiratory health of those exposed to it. Local authorities, including the Delhi Pollution Control Committee (DPCC), have acknowledged the situation and reiterated their commitment to addressing the pollution problem. They emphasized the need for urgent action to improve the water quality of the Yamuna. However, despite previous pledges to clean the river and restore its ecological balance, progress has been slow. The persistent issue of frothing highlights the challenges faced in managing urban pollution and enforcing regulations on industrial waste disposal. As the city prepares for various festivals, including Chhath Puja, community leaders and environmental activists are urging the government to take immediate measures to mitigate the pollution. They advocate for enhanced sewage treatment facilities and stricter enforcement of environmental laws to protect both the river and the health of the citizens who rely on it. The situation remains a pressing concern for Delhi, as the community seeks solutions to ensure a cleaner, healthier environment.</p>