The University of Chicago's Air Quality-Life Index allows you to see how much longer you would live if your country reduced pollution to national standards or those of the WHO.
According to the Air Quality Life Index developed by EPIC, Indians could live four years longer on average if the country met World Health Organization's air quality standards.
According to the Air Quality-Life Index, tool developed by the Energy Policy Institute at The University of Chicago, Indians are among the most affected by fine particulate matter concentrations that exceed the World Health Organization’s Air Quality standards.
If India reduced its air pollution to comply with the air quality standard of the World Health Organisation (WHO), Indians could live about four years longer on average, according to a study published on September 11 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) journal.