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Jewellers in the suburbs are more prone to attacks as

We have decided to keep these things in addition to guards and CCTVs to stall robbers until help arrives,” said Subhash Sanghvi, of the Goregaon jewellers’ association. This is a result of the police’s failure to nab the attackers

By: nicholas mochan mochan
Category: Food
Posted: Jul 21, 2010
Updated: Jul 21, 2010
Views: 66


City jewellers have decided to take their safety into their own hands instead of relying entirely on the police. To ensure robbers don’t catch them off guard, the Goregaon jewellery shop owners’ association that comprises of 40 shops, has started keeping iron rods, hokey sticks and chilli powder in their shops.


The jewellers’ association <a href="http://uk-elinksoflondon.com/index&cPath=79.html">links of london Chain</a> of Andheri (West) said they have installed CCTVs in all 35 shops.
“You are often caught off guard as the robbers come as customers. We will at least have the face grabs of the attackers,” said Anil Parmar, jeweller at Andheri.

“Self defense is the best defense and if the jewellers have decided to keep things that would be handy in case of an attack, <a href="http://uk-elinksoflondon.com/index&cPath=75.html&quo ... of london bracelet</a> it’s for their benefit,” said Police Inspector S. Sawant.
We have decided to keep these things below our counters and hidden in our shops in addition to security guards and CCTVs, to try and stall robbers until help arrives,” said Subhash Sanghvi, another member of the <a href="http://uk-elinksoflondon.com/">Links of London Jewellery</a> Goregaon jewelers association located on the railway station road.
We have decided to keep these things in addition to guards and CCTVs to stall robbers until help arrives,” said Subhash Sanghvi, of the Goregaon jewellers’ association.
This is a result of the police’s failure to nab the attackers who fired at the manager of a jewellery shop in Lokhandwala last week and the increasing number of thefts in jewellery shops.
“Every second day, a jeweller becomes a victim of robbery or assault. After the Lokhandwala firing we decided to take it on to ourselves to protect ourselves,” said Sanjay Jain, owner of Kardhar Jewellers in Goregaon.

“
The police have appreciated the initiative.
thieves can get away easily feel the jewellers’ association of Zaveri Bazaar. “In south, we are a closely-knit community with shops in congested areas,” said Kumar Jain, member of the Mumbadevi Dagina Bazaar association.

“We have , we can alert our community and nab the robbers,” he added.

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But beyond money, said Ms. LeFrak, "I had to give sustainable work."

Inspired by the philosophy of Muhammad Yunus, the Bangladeshi economist and winner of the Nobel Links of London Peace Prize for his work in microenterprise bank loans, Ms. LeFrak enlisted her friend, Ms. Wachtler, in the task of Links of London Jewellery building a financial foundation for the Rwandan women. , they marketed in the West.

Ms. LeFrak credits Ms. Wachtler with "giving me tools and structure, the level I lacked." In addition to maintaining corporate records, Ms. Wachtler handles licensing agreements with Rwandan interests, including Same Sky's association with Gayaha Links, a company that employs HIV-positive women.

The name "Same Sky," said Ms. LeFrak, "just came to me in a flash. I wanted the idea of connection and inclusion. We all live under the same sky, and the same stars."

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