
doi: 10.2139/ssrn.3798321
In India, the issue related to street food vendors is seemed to have increased during this pandemic, even though such issues were common from time immemorial. India is also the same country where theoretically or jurisprudentially, Right to Livelihood has been attributed the status of Fundamental Right by the Supreme Court but subsequently the same Judiciary has faced several challenges in defending such Rights when matters related to Street Vendors came before it. As such a study related to the concerns made by the legal framework in addressing some of the common issues associated to the Right of Livelihood for the street vendors in the World’s Largest Democracy becomes important. This Article therefore has tried to understand the gray areas of the existing Indian Laws and Policies dealing with the issue along with a comparative analysis of the other countries where such issues have been dealt upon with more precision with the help of doctrinal method of research. The pandemic has already brought several challenges and is about to bring even many more new challenges for regulating these increasing numbers of Street Vendors in India for which more precise reforms for bridging the gap between policy formulation and its practical implementations, are needed to be adopted.
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