Delhi-NCR Grapples with Taxi and Autorickshaw Drivers' Strike on Cab Aggregator Compensation Issues

Taxi and autorickshaw drivers in Delhi-NCR began a two-day strike demanding better compensation from cab aggregator services, causing significant disruptions for commuters. The strike, joined by 80% of drivers, also calls for a ban on bike taxis that use non-commercial number plates. Drivers highlighted financial difficulties due to low compensation rates.

Commuters in Delhi-NCR faced significant disruptions as taxi and autorickshaw drivers embarked on a two-day strike Thursday, demanding better compensation from cab aggregator services.

Union leaders claimed that 80% of the vehicles are off the road and announced protests at Jantar Mantar. Drivers are also calling for a ban on bike taxis using non-commercial number plates, arguing it undermines their livelihoods.

Passengers took to social media to voice frustrations over delays and cancellations, illuminating the strike's wide-reaching impact. The unions argue government intervention is needed to impose stricter regulations on cab aggregators and support struggling drivers.

(With inputs from agencies.)