When Maratha’s quota in Mumbai Azad Maidan, which released Monday on Monday, released the traffic police in Mumbai on Monday to avoid affected roads near Azad Maidan and CSMT Junction, Hindustan Times reported.
The Traffic Police in Mumbai has recommended alternative routes to motorists to achieve their goals and alleviate the impact of operation in the area.
Early to X, Mumbai Traffic Police wrote: “As Azad Maidan continues, agitators are present at the CSMT intersection, which affects traffic and near intersections. Motorist is recommended to avoid these routes and take an alternative route to achieve its goal.”
He added: “Expect slow traffic and occasional disruption tomorrow morning while commuting towards southern Mumbai for ongoing agitation. Continue to the instructions listed at traffic junctions to minimize inconvenience.”
“Given the agitation, which begins tomorrow morning, there is the possibility of slowing operation and occasional disruption to aiming towards southern Mumbai. If you want to minimize inconvenience, follow the instructions listed at the traffic junctions,” closed. “
Traffic movement in areas such as Fort, Marine Lines and Crawford Market was also influenced by the agitation of the Maratha quota.
He quoted this, the Bombai police deployed forces in southern Mumbai, where key government authorities such as mantralaya are located. In addition, police staff were placed in CSMT, Mantralya and other sensitive intersections to maintain the right and order.
About the quota of Maratha
The big protest conducted by Manoj Jarange arrived in Azad Maidan in Mumbai 29. August and tried to classify Marathas as Kunbis for the status of the City. He also tried to give the GR to GR based on reservation based on available records.
Jarange launched a hungry strike after unsuccessful interviews with the state government, which caused a number of from the existing community of the OSC in the middle of insufficient protest facilities.
Jarange performed his hunger strike and also promised to stop drinking water from Monday. “I will stop taking water from tomorrow because the government does not accept the requirements. But I will not return until the demand for quota has been met,” said 43 -year -old activist on Sunday, claiming that “demand is constitutionally valid”.
(Tagstotranslate) Maratha agitation
