"Promises not fulfilled", Indian farmers break barriers and enter Delhi

 Farmers in India have once again started protesting and breaking barriers to enter the capital Delhi. The farmers have raised slogans against the government, alleging that the "promises" made to them are not being fulfilled.

According to the British news agency Reuters, on Monday thousands of farmers from different parts of the country gathered near the capital and then entered the city together. Couldn't stop him from entering.

It should be noted that after the last year-long protest of the farmers, the government had negotiated with them and accepted most of their demands, after which the farmers ended the protest, but after eight months, the farmers did not fulfill their promises. Alleging that they have started a protest.

The demands being made by the Samiyuk Kisan Morcha, an organization organizing the protest, to the government, it has been said that the government should guarantee the minimum support price for all the produce, the loans of the farmers should be waived off.

Despite the request, no comment has been received from the Ministry of Agriculture of India.

The farmers carried flags and banners and chanted slogans against Prime Minister Narendra Modi and broke the barricades on the way to the venue.

In November last year, Prime Minister Narendra Modi had said that he would withdraw three laws made regarding agriculture, but farmers say that due to this, farmers will be exploited.

In November last year, after the fierce protest of the farmers, Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed the nation and said, "We have decided to withdraw the three agricultural laws." We will initiate the constitutional process to withdraw the three laws in the Parliament session which will begin later this month.

Earlier, the decision of the protest was accelerated when the Indian Supreme Court's position on it came out that the matter was before the court and it would review it.

Last year's protests also saw incidents of violence and eight people, including four farmers, were killed.

In September 2020, three controversial laws were approved by the government despite protests by farmers in several states.

On which the farmers had protested that it would affect their authority to fix the prices of agricultural commodities and that the big retailers would control the prices.

After the passage of these laws, a series of mass protests broke out and farmers' rallies from different parts of the country reached the capital where they camped and put the BJP government on the defensive.

Similarly, on the occasion of India's Republic Day on January 26, farmers protesting against the new agricultural laws entered the Red Fort in the capital Delhi and hoisted a flag over it.

On this, Prime Minister Narendra Modi had said that the protesters in Delhi have 'insulted' the country by storming the Red Fort.