The coordination committee of all district court bar associations said the lawyers will resume work from tomorrow.
Advocate R K Wadhwa, Chairman of the committee, said that the lawyers will re-join their work from tomorrow as the Bill has been passed in the Lok Sabha.
"Long struggle of lawyers has paid the dividend and we are thankful for the support from advocates and judges of lower judiciary of Delhi. We are also thankful to the district administration for cooperating with our cause," he said.
"We will resume our work from tomorrow. We thank Law Minister D V Sadananda Gowda, Finance Minister Arun Jaitley, Urban Development Minister M Venkaiah Naidu and all the Members of Parliament who have supported us in this cause," he said.
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The indefinite strike, which had started on July 21, has affected the judicial work in all the six district courts -- Patiala House, Tis Hazari, Karkardooma, Rohini, Saket and Dwarka. Several lawyers were also on a relay hunger strike.
Advocate Abhijat, Secretary of Delhi High Court Bar Association, said it was the "victory of arbitrariness and the defeat of rationale".
"The passage of the DHC Amendment bill in Lok Sabha today is unfortunate. We hope that even now the government does not succumb to rank populism but yields to the persuasion of logic.
"The lives of tens of lakhs of litigants would be in a state of utter chaos if this bill is given effect to before the commercial courts Bill is enacted and notified," he said.
The lawyers' body was protesting saying the full bench of Delhi High Court had recommended to the Centre that pecuniary jurisdiction be enhanced from the existing Rs 20 lakh to Rs two crore, but the bill has not yet been passed in the Parliament.