kolkata

1 year ago

Task Force Cracks Down on Rising Vegetable Prices in Kolkata

Task Force (symbolic picture)
Task Force (symbolic picture)

 

Kolkata (July 04,2023) : The state government's task force on rising vegetable prices conducted surprise inspections at several markets in Kolkata on Monday. The team found that prices of essential vegetables, such as onions, tomatoes, and potatoes, were still high. The task force members instructed the market vendors to sell onions at Rs. 100 per kg, tomatoes at Rs. 120 per kg, and potatoes at Rs. 60 per kg. They also warned the vendors that strict action would be taken against those who were found selling vegetables at higher prices.

The task force's crackdown comes amid growing public anger over the rising prices of essential commodities. In recent weeks, there have been several protests and demonstrations against the government over the issue. The task force has been tasked with monitoring the prices of essential commodities and taking action against those who are found to be profiteering. The team has also been asked to ensure that there is adequate supply of vegetables in the markets.

The task force's visit to the markets in Kolkata comes as a relief to the city's residents. Many people had been complaining about the high prices of vegetables, and the task force's intervention is likely to bring some relief. However, it remains to be seen whether the task force will be able to bring down the prices of vegetables in the long term. The government will need to take more comprehensive measures to address the issue of rising inflation.

The state government's task force on rising vegetable prices conducted surprise inspections at several markets in Kolkata on Monday. The team found that prices of essential vegetables were still high, and instructed the market vendors to sell them at lower prices. The task force's crackdown comes amid growing public anger over the rising prices of essential commodities. It remains to be seen whether the task force will be able to bring down the prices of vegetables in the long term.


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