Support

Explore

HomeNo Image is Available
About UsNo Image is Available
AuthorsNo Image is Available
TeamNo Image is Available
CareersNo Image is Available
InternshipNo Image is Available
Contact UsNo Image is Available
MethodologyNo Image is Available
Correction PolicyNo Image is Available
Non-Partnership PolicyNo Image is Available
Cookie PolicyNo Image is Available
Grievance RedressalNo Image is Available
Republishing GuidelinesNo Image is Available

Languages & Countries :






More about them

Fact CheckNo Image is Available
LawNo Image is Available
ExplainersNo Image is Available
NewsNo Image is Available
DecodeNo Image is Available
BOOM ReportsNo Image is Available
Media BuddhiNo Image is Available
Web StoriesNo Image is Available
BOOM ResearchNo Image is Available
Elections 2024No Image is Available
VideosNo Image is Available

Support

Explore

HomeNo Image is Available
About UsNo Image is Available
AuthorsNo Image is Available
TeamNo Image is Available
CareersNo Image is Available
InternshipNo Image is Available
Contact UsNo Image is Available
MethodologyNo Image is Available
Correction PolicyNo Image is Available
Non-Partnership PolicyNo Image is Available
Cookie PolicyNo Image is Available
Grievance RedressalNo Image is Available
Republishing GuidelinesNo Image is Available

Languages & Countries :






More about them

Fact CheckNo Image is Available
LawNo Image is Available
ExplainersNo Image is Available
NewsNo Image is Available
DecodeNo Image is Available
BOOM ReportsNo Image is Available
Media BuddhiNo Image is Available
Web StoriesNo Image is Available
BOOM ResearchNo Image is Available
Elections 2024No Image is Available
VideosNo Image is Available
India

Explained: Why Is Garbage Piling Up On The Streets Of Delhi?

By - A Staff Writer | 4 Feb 2016 12:43 PM GMT

Full View

Thousands of employees of the three municipal corporations of Delhi have been on strike since January 28 over late payment of salaries, affecting everything from primary education to sanitation services.

 

Workers from sanitation, health, engineering and education departments protested against not being paid their salaries by the North and East Delhi corporations. The South Delhi Municipal Corporation has not been affected by the financial crisis seen in the other two civic bodies, but some of its workers did join the protest in solidarity.

 

The strike hit garbage removal, OPD services in hospitals, teaching in schools and even the headquarters of the civic bodies, though officials termed the impact of the strike “partial”. Some employee unions launched an indefinite strike, while others planned a three-day agitation.

 

The strike has also gained political overtones with BJP and AAP trading charges over the continued strike as the municipal corporations are controlled by BJP while an AAP government is in place at the state level.