New Delhi: Kisan Sansad, Sit-in-in Farmers protested at Jantar Mantar, starting on Thursday with the silence of two minutes to recall those who lost their lives for eight months.
Six leaders are nominated as ‘speakers’ and ‘representatives of speakers’ this session, while others sit as a member of the farmers of farmers to discuss their three agricultural laws have been revoked, including the Agricultural Product Market Committee (APMC) bypass Act, 2020.
Sirens They flushed, police escort and pilot car led two buses filled with protesters to the Sansad Kisan site at 12:10.
The others arrived at 12.26 and the last at 12:38.
‘Parliamentary session’ is to begin earlier, but 200 farmers are permitted to participate every day in Mantar Mantar which they allegedly postponed by the police.
“Only after raising the slogan to protest a delay of 45 minutes that we could reach the Mantar,” said Raminder Singh Patiala, a member of the Legal cell Samyukt Kisan Morcha (SKM), the body of the union umbrella.
“Our Sansad Gatherers will run along with the Indian Parliament Monsoon session until August 13.” Initially there was confusion in connection with media entries to the local area, but the police allowed them as soon as farmers issued a resolution to have media in the seat.
In the middle of all this, the Covid norm, like wearing a mask and keeping distance from each other, routinely breaking.
During the session, the farmers issued ‘Ninda Prastav’ to condemn the statement of Union Minister Meenkashi Lekhi.
“He described farmers as mawalis (hooligans) and insulted Indian farmers,” the alleged Raminder Singh Patiala.
Lekhi then responded to criticism and said, “My statement was misinterpreted.
If I hurt sentiment, I took back my words.” Forty-five speakers gave their opinions on the trade and trade laws (promotion and facilitation of farmers), 2020.
When The farmers will discuss this law on Friday, there is no final resolution suspended against action on Thursday.
Some parliamentarian members visited the protest site but were told to be the voice of farmers in parliament and that no stage or talk time would be distributed to them.
Sukhwinder Singh said this was the first time a farmer parliament was in the session simultaneously with the Parliament of India, only 2 km from the location of the protest.
“We have been nervous for eight months and this barricade will not stop people from learning about the Sansad Draw,” said Secretary Kisan Mazdoor Sangharsh Samiti, Punjab.
“These are people who make the government and if we, people, are not happy with it, then it must do something about it.” Along with those from Ghazipur’s border protest sites, Tikri and Singhu are farmers from other states.
Indian Swaraj Chief Yogendra Yadav said farmers from more countries will come to the capital to take part in Sansad.
K T Gangadhar, which is included in 20 farmers from Karnataka who participated in the process of the day, said, “We oppose Mandis Privatization, Contract Agriculture and Amendments in Essential Commodity Act.” He added that every week, around 200 farmers from Karnataka will sit in protest at the Ghazipur border.
Benoy Thomas from Vellad Village in Kanna Kerala Regency is one of 13 farmers from Kerala who arrived in the city on Thursday.
Thomas said, “I am a lawyer, but I foster two hectares in my village.
According to the Essential Commodity Act (Amendment), anyone can now store unlimited agricultural products.
This will lead to stockpiling and during the war or pandemic, the government might be possible Cannot provide food grains to the poor.
“Joy Kannanchira added that farmers had protested agricultural bills throughout Kerala.
Six farmers from Maharashtra have been sitting on Singhu’s border since July 18.
Shankar Darekar, Nashik’s indigenous people, said he was in Mantar that the agriculture of wine contracts had taken place in Maharashtra for about 20 years, but farmers were often cheated.
“Even though we harvest harvest in February, we only accept a portion of payment so far,” Variety claims.
“Every year, around 20% of buyers disappear without paying farmers in full.
But new laws have reduced prison requirements for immoral traders from seven years to three years and cases will only be heard in the sub-division Magistrate Court.
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