Week 1 Box Office Report: 'Teri Baaton Mein Aisa Uljha Jiya' Earns Rs 44.60 Crore
- Posted on February 16, 2024
- Lifestyle
- By Arijit Dutta
- 191 Views
Amid the ongoing farmers' protest in Delhi, traffic disruptions are causing concern for students preparing for board exams. With barricades erected at border areas, commuting has become challenging. The CBSE advises students to reach exam centers early, while preparations are underway for a nationwide strike in support of the protest.

Traffic
chaos grips Delhi as the farmers'
protest intensifies, causing significant disruptions for students ahead of
their board exams. The protest, primarily concentrated at the borders,
particularly at Tikri and Singhu, has impeded cross-border movement and normal
traffic flow. This has raised concerns among residents and students alike, with
transportation becoming a major challenge.
In
light of these disruptions, the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has
issued advisories to students, urging them to plan their commute wisely and
reach exam centers well in advance. With over 5.8 lakh students expected to
appear for exams across various centers in Delhi, ensuring timely arrival has
become paramount.
Residents
residing near protest sites express worries about the accessibility of
transportation, especially for students who rely on public transport to reach
coaching classes and exam centers. While some contemplate using the metro,
others opt for early departure using autos and buses, albeit facing
uncertainties due to roadblocks and barricades.
Adding
to the complexity, the Samyukta Kisan Morcha (SKM) has announced plans for a
nationwide strike, further exacerbating the situation. This solidarity strike
is expected to amplify the protest's impact, potentially leading to more
significant disruptions across various sectors.
The economic ramifications of the protest are palpable, with businesses in border areas bearing the brunt of the restrictions. Many shops have been forced to close early, facing substantial financial losses due to the dwindling footfall amid the ongoing turmoil.
Amidst
these developments, security measures are being heightened at protest sites,
with authorities deploying advanced crowd-control technologies like the Long
Range Acoustic Device (LRAD) to maintain order and disperse gatherings. These
measures come in the wake of past protests, where authorities faced challenges
in crowd management.
Tensions
further escalated at the Shambhu border, with security personnel resorting to
tear gas shells to control agitated protesters, resulting in clashes and
heightened confrontations. The situation remains tense as stakeholders navigate
through the complexities of the ongoing protests, with uncertainties looming
over the resolution of the standoff.