The Samyukt Kisan Morcha, an umbrella body of protesting farmer unions, said demand for full repeal of farm laws and legislation for remunerative MSP was reiterated in the meeting with govt.
Delhi Police says it is holding talks with farmer groups on how the rally should be held in a 'cordial way', but 'it will push back with full strength' if farmers don't agree.
The previous meeting, held on 8 January, remained inconclusive as the Centre ruled out repealing the three laws claiming nationwide support for the reforms.
SC bench led by Chief Justice S.A. Bobde makes it clear that the stay will be interim to facilitate the talks between the Centre and the protesting farmers.
MoSPI proposes to remove closed factories from IIP sample, aiming for truer picture of India’s industrial health in upcoming 2022–23 base series. Plan open to public feedback until 25 November.
Bihar is blessed with a land more fertile for revolutions than any in India. Why has it fallen so far behind then? Constant obsession with politics is at the root of its destruction.
The leaders of this agitation should take note of the mood of the nation survey by India today. If only 8% consider this agitation for taking note of, the great democrats leading the agitation need to worry about their credentials and trust in the democracy.
The government and SC have shown reasonable accommodation and if the decency and leniency are to be construed as weakness, the time has come for showing the power of the law.
Basically the threat is of violence on the streets of the capital.
The Q is is the India media mature enough to consistently discuss the pros and cons of the farm laws rather than the fortunes of political parties as a fall out, either which way?
SC has put the agricultural laws on hold till further notice. Modi government wants to put it on hold for 18 months. So is this some sort of contempt of court or what?! Suppose the SC lifts the stay after two months, then will the laws become alive or not? The President has signed the laws, so now they are part of India’s Constitution. Can the government of the day defy Constitution’s provisions? In other words, can the government VETO some parts of the Constitution according to its whims?
The leaders of this agitation should take note of the mood of the nation survey by India today. If only 8% consider this agitation for taking note of, the great democrats leading the agitation need to worry about their credentials and trust in the democracy.
The government and SC have shown reasonable accommodation and if the decency and leniency are to be construed as weakness, the time has come for showing the power of the law.
Basically the threat is of violence on the streets of the capital.
Government is the punching bag.
The Q is is the India media mature enough to consistently discuss the pros and cons of the farm laws rather than the fortunes of political parties as a fall out, either which way?
This is a blessing in disguise for the government.
Maximize it by implementing the farm law excluding Punjab and Haryana.
If farmers of these states try to trade then add riders to that they have to follow the farm laws enacted.
First and foremost the negotiations must stop immediately as the intent of the protest is abundantly clear.
SC has put the agricultural laws on hold till further notice. Modi government wants to put it on hold for 18 months. So is this some sort of contempt of court or what?! Suppose the SC lifts the stay after two months, then will the laws become alive or not? The President has signed the laws, so now they are part of India’s Constitution. Can the government of the day defy Constitution’s provisions? In other words, can the government VETO some parts of the Constitution according to its whims?
India is ashamed of these freeloaders.