Transporters operating at Nhava Sheva Port have called off their proposed strike following discussions with port authorities and other stakeholders aimed at resolving operational concerns affecting cargo movement.
The decision to withdraw the planned agitation came after a meeting between transporter representatives, port officials, and logistics industry stakeholders, where assurances were reportedly given on addressing key issues raised by transport operators.
The proposed strike had raised concerns among exporters, importers, shipping lines, and customs brokers over the possibility of cargo delays and disruptions at one of India’s busiest container gateways.
Industry sources said transporters had expressed concerns related to operational bottlenecks, turnaround times, infrastructure challenges, and other logistics-related issues impacting trucking activities at the port.
Following the discussions, both sides agreed to continue consultations and work towards long-term solutions to improve cargo evacuation efficiency and streamline port-side transport operations.
The withdrawal of the strike is expected to provide relief to the trade community, which has been closely monitoring logistics stability amid ongoing global supply chain pressures and regional geopolitical uncertainties.
Nhava Sheva Port, operated by the Jawaharlal Nehru Port Authority, handles a significant share of India’s containerised cargo traffic and serves as a major gateway for the country’s international trade.