Sunday, June 15, 2025
More
    HomeHyderabadCity traders in Hyderabad disappointed as Diwali fails to uplift spirits

    City traders in Hyderabad disappointed as Diwali fails to uplift spirits

    Related stories

    Veena Chari earns Ph.D. in Physics from Osmania University

    V. Veena Chari from Aiza town in Jogulamba Gadwal...

    Gaddar Telangana Awards to Launch in Hyderabad

    The first Gaddar Telangana Awards will happen at Hitex...

    Gaddar Film Awards happening today at Hitex

    The Gaddar Film Awards are happening on Saturday, April...

    HMR denies rumors about court stop on Old City Metro rail

    Hyderabad: On Friday, NVS Reddy, the Managing Director of...
    -Advertisement-

    The Diwali festivities in Hyderabad have not brought much joy to traders selling traditional Diwali items such as diyas, lights, door hangings, and crackers. Merchants in Begum Bazar and Secunderabad are reporting moderate sales this year compared to previous years. The traders believe that the subdued atmosphere is due to the impact of the election code on their business. The usually bustling streets of Secunderabad and Begum Bazar have only seen a moderate crowd this year.

    Fireworks traders have noticed significantly low demand, even though most of them are selling environmentally friendly green crackers. They are disappointed with the limited interest in crackers, especially since prices have increased by 10 percent compared to last year. Despite following safety protocols and obtaining permission from the police department for their stalls, the traders are struggling to attract customers. They are hopeful for a last-minute surge in sales as there is only one day left until the festival.

    - Advertisement -
    Also read:  Dubai’s Famous Perfume Artist Yusuf Bhai to Launch First India Store in Hyderabad

    Suresh Jain, a vendor in Begum Bazar, had stocked various decorative items this year in anticipation of good business. However, the response has been moderate compared to previous years when there would usually be a rush in front of their shops a week before the festival. Sirisha, a diya seller at Pot Market in Secunderabad, attributes the decline in business to a shortage of clay and the increasing preference among urban residents for colorful crafted diyas.

    Overall, traders are disappointed with the lack of enthusiasm and lower sales this Diwali season.

    - Advertisement -

    Follow us

    3,565FansLike
    179FollowersFollow
    1,202FollowersFollow
    965SubscribersSubscribe

    Contribute News

    You can contribute an article to Telangana Tribune by dropping a mail at newsdesk@telanganatribune.com

    Latest stories

    LEAVE A REPLY

    Please enter your comment!
    Please enter your name here