Updated On: 20 December, 2021 07:54 PM IST | Mumbai | PTI
Crasto cited an incident from November last year when she booked an Uber ride in the city and was dropped off mid-way 'at a shady dark place'. She then found the Uber app had no effective option for lodging complaints

Bombay High Court. File Pic
The Bombay High Court on Monday directed the Maharashtra government to file an affidavit detailing the statutory rules under which taxi aggregators such as Uber and Ola are granted licences to operate in the state.
A bench of Chief Justice Dipankar Datta and Justice MS Karnik also directed Uber India to file a reply clarifying whether it had secured a licence under the Maharashtra City Taxi Rules, 2016.