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Singhu: Farmers say no trust in police post clash, self-guard site

Singhu: Farmers say no trust in police post clash, self-guard site   Sun, Jan 31 2021 10:23:44 PM New Delhi, Jan 31 (IANS): Farmers have amplified their internal security at Singhu border protest site following the fresh incident of violence on Friday. Vigil at checkpoints and interrogation of any unfamiliar face has been increased to prevent any untoward incident which they are anticipating. Naujawan Bharat Sabha President Rupinder Singh said that youth wings of the farmers unions have been told to guard the protest site and not let any suspicious person infiltrate the area. The youth are patrolling the perimeter of the protest site in groups. Mahendar Pal Singh from the Ganna Sangharsh committee, Hoshiarpur, who was leading one such group, told IANS that young farmers are keeping vigil round the clock in shifts.

Protesters plan to burn copies of contentious farm laws today

किसानों ने कृषि कानूनों के विरोध में निकाला ट्रैक्टर मार्च

किसानों ने कृषि कानूनों के विरोध में निकाला ट्रैक्टर मार्च
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A small farmer has a question: Can t afford to sell in other states, traders have monopoly, how will farm laws help us?

A small farmer has a question: Can’t afford to sell in other states, traders have monopoly, how will farm laws help us? A small farmer has a question: Can’t afford to sell in other states, traders have monopoly, how will farm laws help us? Sudhir hails from Himmatpura village of Punjab’s Fazilka district and owns a five-acre orchard. “A small kinnow grower like me does not have the capacity to go to Delhi or UP to sell to get higher price,” he says. Updated: December 26, 2020 11:28:04 am Sudhir Himmatpura at his kinnow farm. He said he is selling kinnow at Rs 6-7 per kg as against Rs 20 per kg last season.

For many Sikh Americans, India s new farm laws hit close to home

For many Sikh Americans, India s new farm laws hit close to home Claire Wang © Provided by NBC News When Aasees Kaur was growing up, she often saw bounties of wheat, cauliflower and tomatoes on her family s farm in Amritsar, a city in the Indian state of Punjab, where her Sikh family has been farming on the same land for nearly two centuries. She now lives in Cincinnati, but she still has many relatives there whose main source of income is agriculture. So when Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi s government enacted three laws in September to deregulate the sector, scrapping guaranteed minimum prices for key crops and removing the government as the middleman between farmers and distributors, she joined her family abroad in protest. Kaur, 25, worked with local Sikh activists to organize a car rally this month in Cincinnati, which, despite below-freezing temperatures, drew nearly 1,000 people.

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