The State-run bus service in Maharashtra, lovingly called as Lal Pari (the red angel) by the commuters, was nowhere to be seen on the streets on Monday.
Thousands of passengers were unable to travel to their hometowns and villages in Western state of Maharashtra on Monday after the end of Diwali, as the workers of Maharashtra State Road Transport Corporation (MSRTC) intensified their strike that’s been going on for some time now.
The State-run bus service in Maharashtra, lovingly called as Lal Pari (the red angel) by the commuters, was nowhere to be seen on the streets on Monday.
Thousands of passengers were unable to travel to their hometowns and villages in Western state of Maharashtra on Monday after the end of Diwali, as the workers of Maharashtra State Road Transport Corporation (MSRTC) intensified their strike that’s been going on for some time now.
The State-run bus service in Maharashtra, lovingly called as Lal Pari (the red angel) by the commuters, was nowhere to be seen on the streets on Monday.
Thousands of passengers were unable to travel to their hometowns and villages in Western state of Maharashtra on Monday after the end of Diwali, as the workers of Maharashtra State Road Transport Corporation (MSRTC) intensified their strike that’s been going on for some time now.
The State-run bus service in Maharashtra, lovingly called as Lal Pari (the red angel) by the commuters, was nowhere to be seen on the streets on Monday.
Thousands of passengers were unable to travel to their hometowns and villages in Western state of Maharashtra on Monday after the end of Diwali, as the workers of Maharashtra State Road Transport Corporation (MSRTC) intensified their strike that’s been going on for some time now.
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