Question

Write
paragraph
on Farmer's protest
in India

Answer 1

Answer:

Delhi Chalo farmers protest march: A look at who is protesting, and what led to this situation where farmers are surrounding the national capital from all directions.

Anger against the three central farm legislations has been simmering since September. For the last three days, thousands of farmers from Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh have been marching toward the national capital and are nearing the borders.

After failing to garner support from their respective state governments, the farmers have decided to mount pressure on the Union government, due to which they are coming to Delhi. While BJP governments in UP and Haryana have failed to convince farmers, governments of Rajasthan and Punjab have extended full support to their agitation. Farmers want the Union government to either withdraw the three legislations or guarantee them the minimum support price (MSP) for their crops by introducing a new law.

explains who these protestors are, and what has led to this situation where farmers are surrounding Delhi from all directions.

Explanation:

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Answer 2

Answer:

Farmers' protest: Government-Kisan unions talks inconclusive, next round on December 5

IST"Minimum Support Price will not be touched, no changes will be made to it," Agriculture Minister Narendra Singh Tomar replies to farmer leaders during their meeting at Vigyan Bhavan in Delhi.

Key HighlightsFarmers are demanding the withdrawal of the new agriculture reforms if the government intends to end their agitationThey claim that the new laws will dismantle the minimum support price (MSP) system, leaving them at the mercy of corporate houses

New Delhi: After nearly three months since protests against the central government’s three new legislations for the agriculture sector began, the fourth round of talks ended in a deadlock between the government and farmers on Thursday. The government has offered to consider some amendments to the laws enacted in a hurry without any consultation.

Farmer unions, however, rejected this, stating that when the very objective of the law is wrong, it is bound to have many provisions of the statute wrong too, and that is what happened in the farm Acts too. They told the government that it has only two options - either to repeal the laws or use force on the protesting farmers to remove them.