New Delhi: Business to the tune of ₹1.25 lakh crore was generated in this year’s Diwali, the Confederation of All India Traders (CAIT) said on Friday.
According to the traders’ body, people thronged to the markets that helped the businesses and sparked the expectation of better business prospects in the near future. It broke a 10-year record in business.
“For #Diwali festival sales, people thronged the markets and helped in generating huge business to the tune of ₹1.25 lakh crores which is record trade figure in last 10 years on the occasion of Diwali,” CAIT was quoted as saying by news agency ANI.
The figures come as a huge boost to sagging businesses following the restrictions imposed by governments due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Earlier, the CIAT had estimated a business of about ₹1 lakh crore in all streams during the festival season.
“After a gap of last two years, this year Diwali festival across the country including Delhi has brought a lot of new zeal and freshness which can be well felt from the fact that since last one week the rush of consumers in the markets across the country is tremendous and it appears that they are making up the gap of their two years of purchases,” read the CAIT statement.
ALSO READ: Pollution Menace: Post Diwali, Delhi’s AQI Touches Five-Year High
Bhubaneswar: The Odisha Human Rights Commission (OHRC) has sent notices to Secretaries of Food &…
New Delhi: Even as his recently-released horror comedy ‘Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3’ continues to mint money…
New Delhi/Bhubaneswar: After over 20 days of investigation and analysing more than 700 CCTV cameras,…
New Delhi: The Delhi High Court has closed proceedings on a petition challenging the Rajiv…
Mumbai: ‘12th Fail’ actor Vikrant Massey recently got trolled after pictures of him touching his…
Mumbai: Mumbai Police swung into action immediately after Bollywood superstar Shah Rukh Khan received a…
Dubai: The effects of global climate change are being seen in various manifestations across the globe.…
Mumbai: When criminals are idolised and used for commercial purposes, police are bound to take action.…