“No government will dare to bring full reforms’

New Delhi: Certain provisions of central agricultural laws may have been debated fiercely, but the decision to turn back the law is seen as a serious setback for agricultural reform, which may not be taken in the middle in a comprehensive way in the near future of the future Reply attack.
Reformation is now more likely to be pursued at the state level, with the BJP government is expected to lead, but efforts to bring market integration will be injured without uniformity.
In addition, with agricultural reform now tends to move in bits and pieces, the speed may be slow for farmers who truly stand up to benefit in the short to medium term.
“No government will now dare to bring comprehensive reforms that are needed in the agricultural sector in the next 50 years and the majority of farmers will now remain poor,” Anil Ghanwat, one member of the Supreme Court’s bookmark committee in a debated agricultural law, was told toi .
Also read Alsofarm Law is revoked, PM Modi Appeals for Farmers’ protests to return home: The key points Narendra Modi on Friday announced that the government has decided to revoke three agricultural laws, who were in the protest center for last year.
Overcoming the nation on the occasion of Teacher Nanak Jayanti, the prime minister said the three laws for the benefit of farmers to decide the decision was “very unfortunate”, Ghanwat, President of Swatantra Bharat Pakha (Political Arm of Maharashtra-based Shetkari Sanghatana), said, “This (moving to Repeal) is the most regressive step by PM Modi when he chooses politics for the welfare of farmers.
If the government must revoke it, why will it wait for so long? ” Government sources, however, attracted parallel by neglecting land acquisition amendments in 2014-15 and said solutions were found through changes in the country level.
They said the reform in any case had lived in the Supreme Court and agitation only created more doubts.
Ghanwat, who was on his way to Delhi, said he would meet with two other Committee members -Ashok Gulati and PK Joshi – on Monday and received a call to make a panel report, submitted to SC in March, the public, said the recommendations could help The new committee said by PM will be arranged to see various aspects of agriculture and problems related to the minimum support price (MSP).
Officials in the Ministry of Agriculture and other reform advocates also think the process will now enter past practice mode forming one by panel without the actual results.