'The Street Hawker\r'

'Street drug dealers atomic number 18 truly earthy in India. They tramp be found here, thither and everywhere. There is hardly any village, town or a city without course hawkers. They have been thither for countries. They go from one town to another town and street for selling their various articles. A street hawker grows with his basket full of fruits, vegetables, sweets, and articles of general use. He whitethorn come with a big bundle of clothes or shawls on his back. He is very useful. He brings the bazaar to our door-steps and makes life easy and convenient. He is welcomed by all, particularly by ladies, sure-enough(a) work force and children.\r\nHe has no fixed hours. If he is in that respect in this colony in the morning, he pull up stakes be in the next street in the evening. He has his own way of selling goods and trade the customers. The things he hawks are cheaper. On seeing him come children and ladies flock him to purchase things of daily need. He can also liked by schools during recess time. His eatables are liked by school children as they are cheap and tasty. There is a lot of haggling. sometimes a hawker has to come to terms with his old customers and sell things on reduced rates.\r\nSometimes hawkers type nuisance by distributing the peace of the locality by their loud cells. They often throw wrappers, fruit-skins and leaf-plates here and there. many another(prenominal) a time a hawker may indulge in theft or stealing. An anti-social part may also be there in the guise of a street hawker. It is not harmless to purchase things from unknown hawkers. Hawkers should be registered and licenced to chair cheating and mal-practices. They may cheat small children and generate cheap and harmful eatables. Sometimes a hawker may turnout a child-lifter.\r\nThousands and thousands of poor nation earn their daily bread by hawking. It is a very useful self-employment which can be started with a very small amount of money. There is no harm in earning ones bread and butter by hawking. Government should try to help them by endowment loans on cheap rates of interest. Their lot should be improved as citizens of the country. As hawkers, they render a useful service. Instead of becoming a hitch on the society, they support themselves and their families by adopting this profession. So far no social group or giving medication agency has done anything to organise them.\r\n'