Coimbatore: Hundreds of jewelry protests tokens in the city on Monday to improve their objections to the rules of new characteristics, especially profitable IDs (Huid).
There are 625 jewelry stores in the city, employing around 10,000 people.
In addition, there are more than 50,000 gold artists who rely on them.
Jewelry closed their shops until 11:30 and protested at Rajavethi, Gandhipuram and on Jalan Periyakadai.
Their representatives also submitted a district collector petition G as openly in this matter.
B Muthu Venkattraman, President, Coimbatore Jewelery Manufacturer Association, said the protest caused them to lose around RS50 Crore.
Protesters said they did not object to bus certification, but they could not accept Huid because there was nothing to do with the purity of gold.
They said it was only meant to track.
“Huid is not practical and cannot be implemented properly.
This calls for recording customer telephone numbers and valid identification details.
This is impossible.” Jewelry stores in Salem, Namakkal, Dharmapuri, Krishnagiri and the district erode also protested the token that day for two and a half hours.
Speaking with the media in Salem, Sriram S, President, Tamil Nadu All Jewellers Association, said the Indian Bureau of India (BIS) urged them to print Huid in all gold ornaments from June 16 next year.
“It’s not necessary for it.
And there are many practical difficulties.
Buses must roll back the announcement.”