Bharat Bandh Today: Nationalised Banks Will Stay Closed, BUT... Check What’s Open And Shut In Pune
Pune: While key industries like banking, postal service, and mining are joining the strike, the city's schools, colleges, and cooperative banks will remain open.
Pune: Public services in Pune are anticipated to be somewhat impacted on Wednesday by the nationwide strike that was called by major labor unions in protest of the government's new labor laws and privatization policies. The city's schools, colleges, and cooperative banks will continue to operate even though important industries like banking, postal service, and mining are joining the strike.
Ten well-known trade unions are supporting the bandh, which aims to draw attention to opposition to "anti-worker and anti-farmer" policies. Concerns regarding disruptions to regular services have been raised by city-based organizations that have joined the protest.
Pune Bank Services
Subhash Mohite, president of the Pune District Urban Cooperative Banks Association, confirmed that cooperative banks are open in Pune while nationalized banks will remain closed. Additionally, postal services and certain construction projects are probably going to be impacted. New coaches and metro trains
Pune Schools And Colleges
All colleges and schools will operate normally, according to education officials. When it came to holiday declarations, parents were advised not to trust rumors.
Pune Electricity Supply
To guarantee continuous electricity, the power company has triggered emergency procedures, despite the fact that six of Mahavitaran's twenty-three employee unions have joined the strike. The public has been urged to contact toll-free numbers to file any complaints.
On the other hand, in order to demand the release of unpaid invoices, minimum wages, and pension benefits, ASHA employees are protesting at the District Collector's office. The Jan Suraksha Bill is another item on their list of demands.
It is anticipated that more than 25 crore workers from a variety of industries will take part in the nationwide strike that the central trade unions have announced for Wednesday.
There are also a number of agricultural and rural labor organizations that support the strike. The unions claim that they are demonstrating against government policies that benefit large corporations at the expense of poor people, farmers, and laborers.
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