Delhi sealing drive: Traders observe day-long bandh in protest, Arvind Kejriwal holds all-party meeting

Traders protested in various markets across the national capital on Tuesday as part of a day-long bandh called by an industry body against the ongoing sealing drive in Delhi

FP Staff March 13, 2018 22:09:42 IST
Traders protested in various markets across the national capital on Tuesday as part of a day-long bandh called by an industry body against the ongoing sealing drive in Delhi. AP
1/5
Traders protested in various markets across the national capital on Tuesday as part of a day-long bandh called by an industry body against the ongoing sealing drive in Delhi. AP
From Amar Colony Market to Karol Bagh, shopkeepers raised slogans and waved black flags to lodge their protest, under the banner of the Confederation of All India Traders. PTI
2/5
From Amar Colony Market to Karol Bagh, shopkeepers raised slogans and waved black flags to lodge their protest, under the banner of the Confederation of All India Traders. PTI
Meanwhile, Arvind Kejriwal held an all-party meeting on the issue. It was attended by three members of the Delhi Congress, led by DPCC chief Ajay Maken, among others. The BJP did not take part in it. PTI
3/5
Meanwhile, Arvind Kejriwal held an all-party meeting on the issue. It was attended by three members of the Delhi Congress, led by DPCC chief Ajay Maken, among others. The BJP did not take part in it. PTI
Health Minister Satyendar Jain, Development Minister Gopal Rai, AAP leader Sanjay Singh and MLA Somnath Bharti were among the others who took part in the talks. Twitter@AamAadmiParty
4/5
Health Minister Satyendar Jain, Development Minister Gopal Rai, AAP leader Sanjay Singh and MLA Somnath Bharti were among the others who took part in the talks. Twitter@AamAadmiParty
The sealing drive — shutting of illegal establishments — started late in 2017 on the directions of the Supreme Court-appointed monitoring committee. AP
5/5
The sealing drive — shutting of illegal establishments — started late in 2017 on the directions of the Supreme Court-appointed monitoring committee. AP