Ahmedabad: Over the past 25 years, Ahmedabad has largely turned into a cosmopolitan city, mostly interesting families from various countries because of the main national level institutions, the central government office, MNC and crowded industrial corridors, which have become an outline of the economy.
The latest census numbers about migration have revealed that of a total of 25.6 migrants lakh in the city, 6.9 lakh belonging outside the state.
The fact that Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation chose to start the campaign to drive a non-vegetarian food cart on Tuesday has not appealed to many families, including Amdavadis who did not eat eggs at home but remained in several Larris eggs throughout the city.
On Tuesday, the gamut the problem was discussed at the City Planning Committee meeting chaired by Devang Dani on difficulties that might arise while carrying out the eviction of drives on Tuesday.
“Many street vendors are being listed under PM Street Vendor’s Atmanirbhar Nidhi (Svanidhi) Yojana, just before the announcement of the eviction is done.
This central scheme provides a very subsidized loan of Rs 10,000 to the street vendors who are beaten during the pandemic and want to start their business.
Step Such it can hurt the implementation of the scheme itself, “AMC plantation department official said.
Dani said, “We have received complaints from residents in Maninagar, Khadia, Paldi, Narol, Nicol and several such places against Larris non-vegetarian food outside religious and school institutions.” Officials of the Senior Plantation Department added, “Also, we enforce 232 clauses from the GPMC laws relating to the opening encroachment of the streets.
Below, someone cannot distinguish between non-vegetarians, vegetarians or tea stalls,” added the official.
Another important problem shown to Dani is that non-vegetarian joints such as egg carts are usually arranged at night when there are no functions school or college.
Atmanirbhar Hit: The food is transported from the vendor table on AHD
