Ahmedabad: Starting today, AMC will encourage all food carts that sell non-vegetarian food and eggs from the main roads and public places, on the grounds that their sales in the open is to turn off complaints and “hurt religious sentiments”.
The chairman of the City Planning Committee in AMC, Devang Dani, said on Monday that the Ministry of Plantation officials had been ordered to eliminate egg and non-vegetarian food carts from the arterial route.
There will be a specific hard action on the cart outside of school, college, religious places, and parks and parks.
Digtat applies to licensed and licensed street food vendors.
AMC officials said the egg and non-vegetarian food carts can serve customers on the internal road but should not be seen by those who use the arterial route.
When asked to clarify the conditions applied to operate on the internal road, Dani said, “All raw materials used for preparation for non-vegetable food must be borne – fish, poultry and meat must be stored in a box.” The City Planning Committee also said that those who have a valid license to sell goats must operate from closed enclosures.
In addition, items sold cannot be hung from hooks.
“If this rule is not obeyed, shops that sell goats will also be sealed,” said an official.
‘The problem is about the cleanliness of the Sold’ah Medabad food is the fourth city after Rajkot, Vadodara and Bhavnagar Corporations Municipal has issued oral directives, especially ensuring that non-vegetarian street food carts remain’ invisible ‘in the public eye.
CM Bhupendra Patel when questioned about the removal of non-vegetable stalls from major cities streets said decisions had been taken by civilian bodies such as cities and city corporations.
“People can eat vegetarian or non-vegetarian food.
The state government has no objections in this matter.
But the civil body can remove Laaris if they are traffic obstruction.
And the food sold must be hygienic,” Patel said.
Patel said that the state of the state government was whether food sold from Laaris was like hygienic and whether Laarris was an obstacle for traffic.