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Even after braving police action, concrete barriers, iron spikes, suspension of water and electricity, what makes the protesting farmers stay on? The protest art at Ghazipur, Tikri and Singhu may offer some insight. ....
Protesting farmers observe Pagdi Sambhal Divas ; Tikait says will gherao Parliament Called by the Samyukta Kisan Morcha (SKM), the day-long event was inspired by the Pagdi Sambhal Lehar of 1906. Share Via Email | A+A A- Indian farmers help each other wear turbans as a sign of pride in their protest against new farm laws, at Ghazipur, on the outskirts of New Delhi. (Photo | AP) By PTI NEW DELHI: Donning traditional turbans and singing songs of the peasant movement, farmers protesting at Delhi borders against the three agri laws on Tuesday marked the Pagdi Sambhal Divas . Called by the Samyukta Kisan Morcha (SKM), the day-long event was inspired by the Pagdi Sambhal Lehar of 1906. ....
Farmers celebrate Turban Day on Delhi borders By IANS | Published on Tue, Feb 23 2021 14:21 IST | 0 Views Pagadi sambhal divas celebrated at singhu border.. Image Source: IANS News New Delhi, Feb 23 : Farmers organised a Turban Day at the Delhi borders to further boost the protests against the farm laws on Tuesday. Farmers wearing regional turbans displayed their opposition to the government s three agricultural laws. The peasants celebrated Turban Day on the Singhu, Tikri and Ghazipur borders of Delhi, The farmer leaders said, The government will have to withdraw these laws and remove the misconception that the farmers will go back. Turban Day was celebrated in the memory of Ajit Singh and Swami Sahajanand Saraswati, farmers wore their regional turbans to express their self-respect. ....
The ongoing farmer’s unrest reflects the growing chasm between India and Bharat. Share Via Email | A+A A- Farmers cultivate the land to feed the people. Politicians cultivate the farmers to rule the people. This divergence of interests has been the cause of farmers’ revolts in India from the Indigo revolt to Champaran satyagraha, the Bardoli Movement to the Telangana Peasant Revolt, and now. The ongoing farmer’s unrest reflects the growing chasm between India and Bharat. Both perceive development through their own prisms. Citizens attached with the soil do not understand the grammar of the urban dominated decision making mechanism. India’s quest for rural growth has been reduced to a confrontation between Farmers and the Rest. ....