Street Vendor Act 2014 : - Unforgotten Promise
Keywords:
Street, Vendor, Act, Unforgotten, Promise, National, Policy.Abstract
The National Policy on Urban Street Vendors (2004) estimates the number of streetvendors in a city to be 2.5 percentage of the urban population (All-India 17-25 lakhs). Despite such a massivepopulation being engaged in an occupation, street vending ischaracterized by uncertainty, extortion and low standards of regulation. The Street Vendors Act 2014 aimed to solve these problems through a comprehensive mechanism. This paper evaluates The Street Vendors Act 2014’s viability, status of implementation and monetary loss borne by street vendors due to its non-implementation. This is followed by ethnographic evidence and recommendations toimprove the situation of Street Vendor.
References
- Mathur, Niti, 2014. Street Vendors Bill: Opportunities and Challenges. New Delhi: Economic andPolitical Weekly
- Alva, Rohan, 2014. Street Vendors (Protection of Livelihood and Regulation of Street Vending) Bill,2013: Is the Cure Worse than the Disease? Sonepat: Oxford University Press
- Sharma, Aprajita, 2014. Struggles for Spaces: Everyday Life of a Woman Street Vendor in Delhi.
- Bhowmik, Sharat, 2012. Street Vending In 10 Cities In India. Mumbai: Tata Institute of Social Sciences.
- Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation. 2010. Street Vendors Scheme 2010. Ahmedabad: Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation. Breman, Jan. 2004. The
- Making and Unmaking of an Industrial working Class: Sliding Down the Labour Hierarchy in Ahmedabad. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- Ministry of Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation, Government of India. 2013. Support to Urban Street Vendors (Operational Guidelines). National Urban Livelihoods Mission
- Jstor.org
- www.prsindia.org
- dcmsme.gov.in
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) IJSRST

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.