Gurgaon: The Gurugram-Delhi border at Sirhaul, so far it was untouched by the protest of farmers who began last November, taken over on Thursday night by farmers who wanted to march to parliament.
The blockade of throwing traffic on the Gurugram-Delhi route from the toll road came out all night and became morning on Friday when the protesters were finally persuaded to empty the border after the old negotiations.
Packed on the bus, farmers – because of loyalty to clothing supported by Akali Dal in Punjab – began to arrive at the Sirhaul border from 10pm on Thursday.
Stop by Delhi police from the study, they occupy Gurugram-Delhi CarrieGeway.
According to the police, the clothing has given a call to farmers to march to the parliament on the Prime Minister’s birthday on Friday.
Hundreds of farmers from Punjab – protested three new Central Agriculture Laws – towards Delhi through Haryana when they first stopped at Bahadurgarh.
They took the KMP toll road to reach Delhi through Gurugram.
The police team was led by DCP (traffic) Ravinder Singh Tomar, four acc from various police stations was deployed at various express points to manage traffic when information about farmers reached Sirhaul reached the police.
The transfer was carried out, and the farmers who had parked themselves on one side of the traffic blocked on the Delhi-Gurugram route too.
The police tried to make traffic moving by cleaning a few central lanes but with a car that passed slowly and a large tailback, the traffic came from the direction of Jaipur diverted in Manesar to KMP.
Traffic from Gurugram to Delhi was diverted through the capashera, Aya Nagar and other routes.
“We continue to negotiate with farmers so they do not block traffic at all.
Protests cause chaos, but we managed to handle the situation.
Yes, the vehicle slowed for some time, but there was no big growter.
In the morning, when farmers have emptied the border , the traffic movement has become normal, “said DCP (traffic) Tomar, added that the traffic movement had also slowed because Delhi police inspected the vehicle entering the capital.
The Gurugram-Delhi border at Sirhaul is one of the busiest crossings in the NCR and even a small disorder there can directly lead to growls.
Not only traffic between two cities, vehicles heading south Haryana and Rajasthan also took this route.
Joginder Singh, a farmer from Punjab, said they wanted to hold peaceful protests and did not mean to disrupt traffic.
“We are not allowed to enter Delhi.
Protests are our democratic rights, but this government does not allow us to do it even in a peaceful way,” Singh said.
Now, the Gurugram-Delhi border is hit by farmer protests
