<p>Supreme Court on Thursday asked lawyers, known to commute in high-end cars, to start using bicycles to curb air pollution in Delhi and adjoining areas.</p>.<p>Chief Justice S A Bobde, presiding over a bench, observed that some experts have informed us informally that it is not only stubble burning that created pollution.</p>.<p>“All of you should also stop using the big and beautiful cars. All of you start using bicycles now,” he told Solicitor General Tushar Mehta and senior advocate Vikas Singh.</p>.<p>The top court decided to examine an Ordinance issued by the Union government to set up a permanent commission to tackle air pollution in Delhi and adjoining areas.</p>.<p>The court posted a couple of matters related to PIL by environmental activist M C Mehta and a minor, Aditya Dubey, for consideration next Friday.</p>.<p>"We would like to look at Ordinance before passing any order. Even the petitioners would like to see. Let's hear it next Friday," the bench said.</p>.<p>The petitioners raised the issue of stubble burning in Punjab, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh.</p>.<p>Singh, appearing for Dubey, cautioned that the situation would get worse by next week.</p>.<p>"We will hear all parties and look at the points made by you. This is not an adversarial litigation," the bench said.</p>.<p>In a lighter vein, the CJI told Mehta, "If any of the parties here fall sick because of air pollution till next date then you are solely responsible."</p>.<p>Mehta was quick to acknowledge, saying, "What falls from you is mandamus".</p>
<p>Supreme Court on Thursday asked lawyers, known to commute in high-end cars, to start using bicycles to curb air pollution in Delhi and adjoining areas.</p>.<p>Chief Justice S A Bobde, presiding over a bench, observed that some experts have informed us informally that it is not only stubble burning that created pollution.</p>.<p>“All of you should also stop using the big and beautiful cars. All of you start using bicycles now,” he told Solicitor General Tushar Mehta and senior advocate Vikas Singh.</p>.<p>The top court decided to examine an Ordinance issued by the Union government to set up a permanent commission to tackle air pollution in Delhi and adjoining areas.</p>.<p>The court posted a couple of matters related to PIL by environmental activist M C Mehta and a minor, Aditya Dubey, for consideration next Friday.</p>.<p>"We would like to look at Ordinance before passing any order. Even the petitioners would like to see. Let's hear it next Friday," the bench said.</p>.<p>The petitioners raised the issue of stubble burning in Punjab, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh.</p>.<p>Singh, appearing for Dubey, cautioned that the situation would get worse by next week.</p>.<p>"We will hear all parties and look at the points made by you. This is not an adversarial litigation," the bench said.</p>.<p>In a lighter vein, the CJI told Mehta, "If any of the parties here fall sick because of air pollution till next date then you are solely responsible."</p>.<p>Mehta was quick to acknowledge, saying, "What falls from you is mandamus".</p>