Transporters wouldn’t accept parcels larger than 65 kg from August 15 in Surat
August 01, 2024
Surat: The Surat Textile Goods Transport Association held a meeting with various trade associations on Tuesday amid protests that started due to the continuous increase in the weight and box size of goods parcels sent from Surat’s textile market to other state markets. In the meeting, it was decided not to accept parcels weighing more than 65 kg by the transporters after August 15.
Transport Association President Yuvraj Desale said that a meeting was organized with the leaders of FOSTA, South Gujarat Textile Traders Association and Adatia Association on Tuesday. In which transport professionals from Surat and transporters from Delhi, Kanpur were also present.
It was discussed that in the case of over 65 kg weight and large size, the parcel gets torn and even the laborer refuses to do the loading. On the other hand, since the fare is fixed, the transporter has to bear the loss.
Apart from this issue, in the meeting it was also emphasized that insurance should be taken by the traders for the security of the parcels of goods, so that traders can get proper compensation in case of any untoward incident.
At the end of the meeting, it was decided that parcels weighing more than 65 kg will not be forwarded or accepted by the transporters. This will be implemented after August 15, Desale further said. DeshGujarat
Recent Stories
- 6 of 14 museum galleries at National Maritime Heritage Complex Lothal to open by 2025 end
- Gujarat Police unveils GP Drashti ; Control room will send Drone at reported place of crime
- Centre revises Monitoring Committee for Gaga Great Indian Bustard Sanctuary Eco-Sensitive Zone & its functions
- Gujarat govt finalizes 4th Finance Commission with appointment of 3 full-time members
- DCM Shriram commissions Caustic Soda Production of its 300 TPD Expansion Project in Jhagadia, Gujarat
- Gujarat govt drafts new child protection policy, seeks public feedback
- Heatwave in Gujarat; IMD issues Orange and Yellow alerts till April 9