The Samyukta Kisan Morcha, which is spearheading the nationwide protests against the three farm laws, on Wednesday revived the plan to march to Parliament which it had called off in January-end after the violence during the Republic Day tractor rally.
A date is yet to be finalised but the march is tentatively scheduled for the first fortnight of May, depending on when farmers complete their harvest-related work.
Haryana-based farmer leader Gurnam Singh Chaduni told a news conference at Singhu that the farmers will converge at Delhi’s borders, from where they will march to Parliament.
Chaduni said: “We will not take any vehicles into Delhi to avoid the confusion of the tractor rally when the police had diverted us on to another route and some others had gone their own way, leading to what followed.”
Did THEIR Guru Tegh Bahadur Save OUR Hindu Dharma?
by Vishal Agarwal - Mar 4, 2021 02:31 PM
A Sikh text about the Gurus.
Snapshot
For the Gurus, there was no theirs and ours .
This piece was first published on indiafacts.org.in and is republished here with permission. The full piece with the notes can be read at the link above.
Many Sikhs today treat their religion as
sui generis right from the time of Guru Nanak.
In other words, they hold that Guru Nanak and his 10 successors were Divine Prophets in the Abrahamic mould who were given a unique revelation directly by the Lord.
Tribune News Service
Ghazipur, February 13
The Sanyukt Kisan Morcha has called for a judicial probe by a high court or a Supreme Court judge into the January 26 violence and the arrest of farmers.
Farmers Stir Shows Modi Govt Doesn t Know How to Deal With Anger Spilling on Streets
A government used to thali-beating and lamp-lighting obedient bhakts has no understanding of how to deliver justice to India s marginalised people, protesting in a democratic manner.Â
Nihangs ride a tractor during farmers ongoing agitation over the new farm laws, at Singhu border in New Delhi, Friday, Jan. 15, 2021. Photo: PTI.
Rights16/Jan/2021
There is no hope of an early breakthrough even after more than 50 days of sit-in on the outskirts of Delhi and nine rounds of dialogue between agitating farmers and the Centre for the repeal of three controversial farming laws.