After planning and preparations running for months, NASVI affiliates in Uttar Pradesh formed a state level street vendors’ body to spearhead the vendors’ livelihood movement in the state. The name of the body is Uttar Pradesh Patri Dukandaar Samanavay Samiti. The independent body was formed in a meeting held on 20 July, 2012 at Press […]
PROCESS OF JOINING NASVI follows a distinct membership policy and autonomous course in providing membership. NASVI offers membership to Trade Unions, Cooperatives, Associations and Community Based Organizations, NGO’s, Individuals like Lawyer, Academician, Doctors, Professionals, etc. The fee for membership in NASVI is 1 (one) Rupees /Per Vendor annually. Membership fee details- The entry fee/ registration fee
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General Body The General Body is constituted by the representatives of member organizations. All the representatives have right to vote except NGOs and individual members. Executive Committee The executive committee consists of a President, 2 Vice-Presidents, 2 Secretaries, Treasurer, Coordinator, 14 executive committee members and 4 co-opted members from NGOs /Individuals. The Coordinator is appointed
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Dear NASVI members, friends and well wishers Our patience is running out…. We were told by the government that the Street Vendors’ Bill was in final shape and the Union Law Ministry also had cleared it. We were given assurances that the Bill would get the approval of the Cabinet and it would be tabled
Urgent Call Hit the Streets on 18 August, 2012 Read More »
To bring together street vendor organizations of India so as to collectively struggle for macro-level changes, which had become imminent to support the livelihood of millions of street vendors. To strengthen street vendor organizations and support them in their endeavors to ensure the livelihood of street vendors. The objective is to build a strong grass-root
The National Association of Street Vendors of India (NASVI) is an organization that advocates for the rights and welfare of street vendors across India. Its history reflects the evolution of street vendors’ movements in India, their struggles, and their successes in securing legal and social recognition. Origins and Early Years Formation and Early Advocacy (1998-2004):
New Delhi, 4 August: National Association of Street Vendors of India (NASVI) which has long been struggling for a comprehensive central law in favour of street vendors on Saturday expressed anguish over the delay in clearing the much awaited Street Vendors (Protection of Livelihood and Regulation of Street Vending) Bill, 2012 and called upon the
No Delay! Pass the Street Vendors Law in Current Session of Parliament No Benefit and Honour in Killing Livelihood of Street Vendors! No to FDI in Retail Scrap Draconian Provision of Food Safety and Regulation Act As cities and towns are growing in India, many opportunities and challenges are also coming up before
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