In Bangladesh, the rapid industrial growth poses a significant challenge in monitoring and controlling industrial pollution, particularly air pollution. As industries expand, they inevitably contribute to increased emissions of pollutants, such as sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, and particulate matter, which have detrimental effects on both environmental and public health. The core of the problem lies in the inadequacy of Bangladesh’s current systems to effectively measure and regulate these emissions. The lack of comprehensive monitoring infrastructure and enforcement mechanisms means that many industries may not be held accountable for their environmental impact. This situation not only hampers the ability to accurately assess the extent of pollution but also hamper the implementation of effective pollution control strategies. Improving the monitoring and regulation of industrial emissions in Bangladesh is crucial for safeguarding both the environment and the health of its population. This involves investing in advanced monitoring technologies that can provide real-time data on air quality and pollutant levels. Additionally, strengthening regulatory frameworks and ensuring strict compliance with environmental standards are essential steps towards mitigating industrial pollution. By enhancing its capacity to monitor and control air pollution, Bangladesh can take significant strides towards ensuring a cleaner, healthier environment for its citizens, while also fostering sustainable industrial growth.