Ghaziabad: “I have been to my village just three times in the last 11 months, it was also for health reasons.
There were no visits that lasted more than three – four days,” said Ravindra Daurleya, a 78-year-old farmer from Meerut who came to the site The gate protested in the first week of December last year and had lived in that place since then.
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“This is a do-or-die battle.
If we don’t fight today, our children will not have the future.
I am sure the farm law is not good for us, so I am determined to see this.
I am happy that the protest has reached the logical end They, “said the farmer to Ti, hours after PM announced on Friday morning that three agricultural laws would be revoked.
During his time at the gate, Durleya developed a special bond with Sheru, a deviant person who was his constant companion.
“Sheru lives with me all this month and even sleeps with me in my tipto,” he said.
Daurleya is one of the few protesters who is consistently present at the gate since November 26 last year, agritation day began.
They had instilled cold cold, hot summer and rain to stay on the site protest with steel determination.
RAM Kumar Sharma, a farmer from west to top who has lived in Nithari over the past few years, is also a permanent equipment.
“I have been part of the protest since November last year.
I was entrusted with the responsibility of attending the kitchen and distributing food to farmers, what I did to this day and will continue to do until protests officially canceled,” he said.
Ramesh Malik, a farmer from Kazi Khera Kazi Muzafarnagar, “My wife said now can sigh of relief.
It seems like age since I was at home, but this place had become my second home.
I even started growing vegetables beside the toll road.” Doors Biswas from Ghazipur, who is another face familiar with the location of the protest, initially came to provide support to agitation but finally opened the kiosk for daily goods to meet the needs of farmers.
“I realized that farmers had to go far to buy items in the winter, so I decided to set up a kiosk where I sold towels and other items.
Then, demand grew and I began offering Tikait Caps, T-shirts and badges with Reasonable rates.
I contribute to the cause of farmers in whatever I can, “said Biswas.
Foot warriors who live on the gate for a year
