Bring army or plant machine guns, Indian farmers stood firm in front of Modi government
New Delhi:After Kashmir and Indian Muslims, the Modi government made the farmers its prey. The slogans of the Sikhs against the economic massacre of the farmers also resonated with the Western world.
According to the details, after the Bharatiya Janata Party came to power, the mountains of oppression and barbarism against the people of Kashmir and Indian Muslims had started falling. However, now the black laws of Modi government have also affected the farmers of Punjab. The ugly face of the BJP has once again been exposed to the world. Protests have started in London to show solidarity with the Indian farmers and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has also supported the Indian farmers' protest.
Indian officials summoned the Canadian High Commissioner in return for the Canadian Prime Minister's support for the farmers. On the other hand, Sikh leader Amarjit Sindh has appealed to the Pakistani government, institutions and media for help against Hindutva, while Sikh soldiers in the Indian forces have also been invited to join the Khalistan movement. He said that the Indian government and the puppet media were suppressing the voices of the farmers and these farmers were being accused of being pure. The Delhi Chholo movement of Indian farmers is going on successfully, the Delhi Chholo movement has made Modi Sarkar's life impossible and the farmers' movement has spread all over the country and negotiations with the farmers have also failed, after which the Modi government came down on good tactics.
The Modi government has also threatened the father of former Indian cricketer Yuvraj Singh, but the farmers have refused to bow to the Modi government's persecution, saying that not a single condition has been accepted even if the army is brought. Or bring CRP, BSF or machine guns or fry from the tank. You will soon find out what kind of soil the people of Punjab are made of. Protesters say the Modi government is involved in the economic massacre of farmers, new laws allow private buyers to buy and store produce from farmers, and new farming laws include contract farming laws.
Protesters say that under these laws, the markets of Arhat will be closed and if the private buyers do not pay a fair price to the farmers, the produce will not be sold in the market. Security has been beefed up in and around the Indian capital, Delhi, due to the farmers' Delhi Chholo movement and ongoing protests.