From AMC's implementation of the Street Vendor Policy to the latest survey revealing the most prosperous wards in Ahmedabad, and a surge in typhoid and cholera cases—discover the latest updates from the city in this Ahmedabad News Roundup.

In an effort to alleviate traffic congestion and adhere to the Central Government's Street Vendor Policy 2016, the Municipal Corporation is taking steps to establish vegetable markets in 13 locations across seven zones, including Chandlodia, Kalupur, and Jodhpur.

A tender will be issued to facilitate the creation and subsequent upkeep of these markets, aimed at curbing traffic issues caused by vegetable sellers operating on public roads. The move also seeks to address illegal vending pressures in local areas, ensuring open public roads and affordable vegetable prices for residents.

In a recent survey conducted by CEPT University, titled "Relative Prosperity of Ahmedabad," 2,798 households in 51 wards under the AMC were assessed. The survey focused on parameters such as household income per capita, floor index, and ownership of vehicles and air conditioners.

Results indicate that Navrangpura ward, Girdhernagar ward, Gandhigram ward, and Jodhpur ward are the most prosperous wards in the city. Girdhernagar and Navrangpura lead the prosperity index, closely followed by Jodhpur and Gandhigram.

Ahmedabad is witnessing a rise in waterborne diseases such as typhoid and cholera, prompting the Health Department of the Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation (AMC) to issue precautionary recommendations.

While typhoid cases decreased in November, overall waterborne disease cases have increased. The city's residents are urged to take necessary precautions to prevent the further spread of these illnesses.

Vegetable prices in Gujarat, particularly in Ahmedabad, have experienced a sharp rise due to unseasonal rains causing extensive damage to crops. The Agriculture Produce Market Committee (APMC) in Jamalpur, Ahmedabad, reported a substantial decline of 5000 quintals in vegetable income.

Over the past two days, the prices of vegetables have surged by 25 to 30 percent.

Under the initiative of the Indian Glass Art Society, the 'Spectacleum' art show has commenced at Gufa Gallery. Renowned artists like Ismail Plumber from Mumbai, along with two glass artists from USA, presented their work.

Using a technique that involves reshaping glass at 1200 degrees heat, the artists crafted 44 glass art pieces. The exhibition, titled 'Heartbeat in Lies,' creatively captures the essence of the human heart through glass artistry.