As soon as 2000 notes were banned, crowds gathered at shops and petrol pumps to spend the notes
As soon as 2000 notes were banned, crowds gathered at shops and petrol pumps to spend the notes
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New Delhi: As soon as the circular to return 2000 notes to the banks was issued, there was chaos in the markets across the country on Friday (May 19) evening, most of its effect was seen in big cities. The situation was such that a crowd of people started gathering at every shop to spend 2000 notes. This number had become so high that the troubled traders refused to accept the 2000 note. At the same time, the payment of crores to many big businessmen has stopped. Traders say that due to the decision to close the 2000 note, once again the recession will have to be faced. Big businessmen will be affected more by this.

According to the report, a crowd of people was seen in all the markets of the country's capital Delhi at 8 pm. CTI Chairman Brijesh Goyal has informed that as soon as the information about the withdrawal of Rs 2000 note was received, the crowd in the markets has increased, due to which there has been a stir among the traders. Many traders even arrived in the evening with 2000 notes to make the payment, seeing which the big traders refused to accept the payment for the goods. Traders are very upset with this decision. The fear of recession is troubling everyone. At the same time, Delhi Trade Federation chief Devraj Baweja told that many traders have refused to accept 2000 notes. This will have a great impact on business and only businessmen will be affected by it. 

At the same time, as soon as the latest circular of RBI with the return of Rs 2000 note came, the discussion of 'demonetisation' once again became hot in the market. Even at Delhi's petrol pumps, many of the people who came to fill fuel in their vehicles were trying to pay with 2000 rupee notes. Delhi's petrol pump people say that 2000 rupee notes are being taken at many petrol pumps in Delhi. Customers are not being refused to take them at any petrol pump. Ajay Bansal, head of the All India Petroleum Dealers Association, says that as the market is getting hotter, people are now trying to fill petrol and diesel at petrol pumps and pay for it in Rs 2000 notes.

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