Chandigarh, Oct. 21 -- The city's minimum temperature dropped to 14.3degC on Tuesday, making it the coldest October night in three years for the second consecutive day. The temperature was 2degC below normal, and the India Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted similar conditions over the coming days as winter approaches. Dry weather and easterly winds are contributing to the dip in temperatures, said IMD Chandigarh director Surender Paul. The city recorded a maximum temperature of 32degC on Tuesday, unchanged from Monday and 1degC above normal. The city's air quality, according to the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB), remained in the satisfactory category on Tuesday, with the AQI recorded at 61 at 7 pm despite the fireworks owing to Dussehra celebrations. Cool winds helped prevent pollutant concentrations from rising, experts said. In comparison, the AQI at the Sector 53 monitoring station had reached 129 on Dussehra night last year. An AQI between 101 and 200 falls in the moderate category and may cause breathing discomfort to people with lung or heart diseases and those with asthma....