Pakistan’s air pollution crisis is worse than we can fully measure. Cities like Lahore and Karachi frequently rank among the most polluted in the world, with skies choked by smog and citizens struggling with respiratory diseases. Yet the full extent of this disaster remains hidden. Traditional pollution monitoring depends on expensive, infrastructure-heavy sensor networks, making widespread deployment nearly impossible. Rural areas are particularly affected, where pollution from brick kilns, uncontrolled agricultural burning, and industrial runoff continues unchecked. Without comprehensive data, these communities are left out of policy decisions and remain unknowingly exposed to toxic air. Rivers face similar neglect, with flooding and changes in water flow often going undetected until it is too late. The lack of real-time, localized monitoring leaves Pakistan vulnerable to threats that are both visible and invisible. How many communities are suffering in silence? How many forests and riverbanks have been transformed without early warning?