Ghaziabad: a group of simple protesters who hold the fort at the gate (Ghazipur Border) do not have a special plan on Friday.
Dull like sky november, it is to be a day that is a day of the front guard with his heels and tents they are excavated when the friction battle with the center of moving towards an important landmark – a week from now on, protest against three new agricultural laws on the Delhi border will be a year old.
Then, the cellphone starts ringing.
One of the first to get the biggest “news” in the morning is Bijender Singh, a farmer from the Ghazipur-Up district in his tent, but to start his day.
At the other end, his son shrills.
“Krishi Kanoon Wapas Le Rahe Hain (agricultural law is being revoked).
Modi ne announced Kiya (Modi has announced),” he told Singh who was stunned.
“I don’t believe my ears,” Singh told Toi.
“I was crossed and when I was sure that what my son said was right, I rushed to tell someone else.” Immediately after that, the celebration began.
Sizzle of Jalebis in Langar, round crackers, group dances, victory bellows and vibrant phone calls for families followed.
Some drove along the loudspeakers of the protest sites on the border where they were stopped and returned by Delhi police.
“It will also leave soon,” shouted a protester, pointed at the barricade.
Through the nippy air and sharp smoke defilements, a warm breeze that swept onto the gate on Friday morning when PM announced that the agricultural law would be revoked to be paved by only 150-odd-odd but radiant.
With no farmer leaders, including the agitation poster of Boy Rakesh Tikait around, at that time, right, belonging to a foot warrior.
In the afternoon, many of them were in national media, their faces illuminate Newscast on the cellular screen when journalists exceed the number of protesters at the gate.
“Jeet (victory)” is a word on all people’s lips, but this is a bitter victory, which is achieved through sacrifice and the month of the struggle through the change of season, mood, opinion and politics.
Balwant Singh, a farmer from Shahjahanpur, said, “We will still put at the top gate until the law of time is revoked by parliament because we cannot believe that it will happen until then.” “Many make protests throughout this year success.
I remember the day of Kashmir Singh from Bilaspur committed suicide at the gate (Jan 2).
It shook me and the others, but we remained determined and finally succeeded,” said Manjeet Singh Atwal, a farmer from Uttarakhand.
“The protesters suffer, sometimes because of the weather, sometimes because of excess by administration.
But today, we have achieved victory,” said Singheshwar Tyagi from Meerut.
Others say the laws on MSP (minimum support prices) and compensation for farmers who die during agitation are still not fulfilled demanding that the center need to respond.
Speaking to Ti by telephone, BKU spokesman Dharmendra Malik said, “The battle is half won.
Apart from the revocation of agricultural law, we also want guarantees to MSP.
Agitation has seen so many farmers losing life at the location of the protest last year and we demand that we demand that Their family gets compensation.
“” After this positive development (PM Announcement), Samyukt Kisan Morcha will soon meet to decide on future actions.
But this protest is far from above, “Malik added.
However, on the protest site, some farmers were relieved they could return to their family, and not empty-handed.
“Now, I can justify staying away from home so long,” said Ramesh Malik, a farmer from Muzaffarnagar.