User:Raksh lodha/sandbox

SOCIO- CULTURE SIGNIFICANCE OF LAW GARDEN, RAVIVARI MARKET AND LAL DARWAZA (AHMEDABAD)
The people of these markets don’t shift to another market because they have been doing their businesses since a long time at same place. The people of these market don’t allow other people to open there stalls or stand at their place. Many designers want to open their stall for promotional basis, but they don’t allow anyone. The sellers of these markets are never in loss. These markets experience rush hours during the wedding season and festivals, for instance Navratri, Diwali etc. The sellers of these markets do not legally own the places but still   manage to set their stalls up daily. Sometimes they also bribe the policeman in one or the other way. The dominant products sold at law garden, ravivari market and lal darwaja are common to all the sellers standing besides one another. The bargaining power of the buyers and sellers determine the selling price at these markets. The threat to competition in these markets is very high as the products dealt with are identical by nature. The working hours of the sellers at these market is very high. The prices of the commodities sold at law garden, ravivari market and lal darwaja are relatively law making it dominant market for the consumers to shop. The customer behaviour observed at these markets includes more of bargaining and buying rather than just trying and window shopping. People enter these markets to shop only. As the idea of window shopping is not so popular due to the large crowd and rush at these markets.