Bengaluru: the Kannada film industry and the hospitality sector in trouble because the government’s prospects raise the sidewalk induced by a pandemic such as 50% occupancy in the film space and curfew looked gloomy.
In addition to this restriction, the prohibition of serving liquor in the pub and the closure of the pool will remain valid until September 28.
However, the state government has ratified deputy commissioners to lift weekend hours (TPR) less than 2%.
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Stakeholders hope that Tratbs will be appointed as a pandemic situation has increased significantly.
TPR under 2% in the three districts – the average state of around 0.6% – and the number of new daily cases has dropped below 1,000-mark.
“These positive signs have encouraged the government to think of reducing sidewalks,” insist on the Sundar, President, Karnataka Federation from the Chambers of Commerce and Industries (FKCCI), referring to the extension of the Metro Namma service until 10pm.
“We expect more relaxation, especially lifting at night at night and removing the sidewalk,” he said.
But last week, the center issued advisors to all countries to be careful for the next two months – October and November – when the third wave of infection can be on.
The state government steps with carefully especially considering that the future festivals and deepavali can turn into a suppreader event if there are no sidewalks in place.
Officials suggest that the government can even expand the existing sidewalks until December.
“October and November are very important for various reasons,” said Dr.
MK Sudarshan, Chairman, Covid-19 Technical Advisory Committee.
“The third wave is expected if the new variant of the virus appears and a series of festivals can produce a hearing.
It is important to guard until December.” However, sectors such as the film industry, are many dual.
Sandalwood has several large budget films such as Shivarajkumar-Starrangi Bajrangi-2, Sudeep Kotigobba-3 and Vikranth Rona and Dhunia Vijay-Starrer Salaga waiting for the release for months now.
Small and medium-sized film manufacturers are also waiting for permission to filter the film to a full home because of 50% occupancy and nighttime hours make business unusable.
Only one Kannada film, Lanke, was released in the last three months and only 60 of the 630 single screen theater in the state had been reopened.
Representatives said the Kannada film industry suffered a loss of Rs 4,500 Crore so far.
“We met with the Chairman of the Minister of Basavaraj Bommai last week and he said he would receive a telephone after expert consultation.
Our request will immediately raise the sidewalk and ensure no further locking,” said Dr.
Jairaj, President, Karnataka Chamber of Commerce.