The workers who were on strike did stone pelting, three laborers injured in lathi charge

Hazaribagh; There was a ruckus when the police tried to remove the workers of Triveni Sainik Private Limited, who were staging a sit-in for their three-point demand. Citing the Corona guidelines, the police asked the workers to leave the protest site. Angry people started pelting stones.

After this the police had to lathi-charge. Police have detained 19 people. The workers of Triveni Sainik Private Limited, working under NTPC, sat on a dharna near Voom Barrier at Urub at 6 in the morning demanding bonus hike, reinstatement of fired workers etc.

In the meantime, an attempt was made to resolve the matter by meeting twice between the company's officers and the workers, but the workers were agitated by the fact that the bonus was not given. On the other hand, SDPO Mohammad Nehaluddin, BDO Pravesh Kumar Sahu, CO Vaibhav Kumar Singh, Dadi Kalan police station in-charge arrived with the armed police force after receiving information about the strike.

He asked the workers to end the strike citing Kovid-19. He suggested the workers to hold talks after the epidemic is over. However, the workers remained firm on their demands. He sought written assurance of giving bonus. On this, it was said by the police administration that the laborers were caught in the vehicle for violating the guidelines of Kovid-19.

While talks were going on from both the sides, some people started pelting stones. On this, the police personnel lathi-charged them and chased them away. The police was preparing to register a case against the 19 detained people. On the other hand, Umesh Sao, who is leading the workers, said that during the talks, the workers were lathi-charged by the police. Three people have been injured in this. At the same time, the Triveni Sainik Company has been completely closed, due to which the company has suffered a loss of crores.

(Agencies)

The Cost of Caution: How Red-Tape Witch Hunts Looms of Ladakh and Kill Bold Governance

Looms of Ladakh empowered hundreds of women artisans through sustainable livelihoods and local ownership. Can bureaucratic red tape undermine grassroots innovation?

VK Bahuguna   |  7 hours ago

Ancestral Rights to Forests, Yet Justice Remains Elusive

The second regional review conference on the implementation of the Forest Rights Act, held in Kolkata on October 9, 2026, brought this question back into focus

Kumar Krishnan   |  7 hours ago

Karnataka’s Forest Governance Crisis: The Anatomy of Policy Paralysis

Karnataka’s experience reveals a striking paradox. Long-term leases and administrative concessions have continued to be considered for an economically unviable public-sector paper mill, while an advanced public-sector mining operation was terminated under environmental and judicial pressure

K. N. Laxminarayan   |  7 hours ago

Clash of the Titans: The Public Battle Over India’s Digital Skies

Elon Musk and Mukesh Ambani’s satellite internet battle raises crucial questions about competition, spectrum pricing, national security and consumer choice in India.

DINESH DUBEY   |  7 hours ago

NEPAL DEVASTATION - DEVELOPED NATIONS MUST OWN RESPONSIBILITY

Nepal’s Himalayan devastation exposes climate injustice, accelerating glacier melt and hydropower risks, demanding emission cuts and climate finance from major polluters.

B K Singh   |  22 hours ago

The Actor Who Carried the Theatre Within Him

A tribute to Nana Patekar, the National Award-winning actor whose theatre roots, unforgettable performances and uncompromising intensity transformed Hindi and Marathi cinema.

Auritro Banerjee   |  23 hours ago

Comments

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE

View More