In New Delhi, where air pollution is among the worst globally, affluent households are increasingly investing in advanced air purification systems to ensure clean indoor air. The YOGA Clean Air Bubble, which costs approximately $1,900, creates a pressurized environment that filters out harmful pollutants, significantly reducing PM2.5 levels indoors. Despite its effectiveness, this technology is financially inaccessible for the majority of the population, highlighting a stark divide in health equity. The Indian government has recently enacted emergency measures to combat pollution, including halting construction and moving schools online. However, many residents feel that their concerns are overlooked, as air quality issues are rarely addressed in political discourse. As a result, protests have emerged, with citizens demanding action against the pollution crisis that contributes to an estimated 1.7 million deaths annually in India.