Air quality deterioration presents significant challenges in India, necessitating effective assessment and prediction methods. This study proposes integrating memory-based learning techniques to comprehensively evaluate air quality parameters across Indian regions. Utilizing LSTM and CNN, our framework effectively captures temporal and spatial dependencies using historical data. Validation against diverse pollutant datasets, including PM2.5, PM10, NO2, SO2, and O3, demonstrates its superiority over traditional methods. Furthermore, it explores the intricate relationship between meteorological factors and air quality, offering insights for targeted pollution mitigation. Utilizing data from monitoring stations, satellite imagery, and various sources, advanced analytics and machine learning algorithms are employed to develop a predictive model. Historical pollution and meteorological data drive model training to forecast pollution levels regionally. The model's potential applications include informing policymakers, urban planners, and environmental agencies for implementing effective pollution control measures and optimizing resource allocation to mitigate air pollution's adverse effects.