On March, farmers displayed a paramilitary banner, and a minister issued a "politics" warning

On March, farmers displayed a paramilitary banner, and a minister issued a "politics" warning

Union Agriculture Minister Arjun Munda exhorted farmers to ensure that the ordinary man does not suffer hardships owing to the demonstrations.

New Delhi: Despite the Center's and farmer leaders' unwavering opposition, nothing came of the enormous farmer march towards Delhi as it entered its second day. Farmer leaders also brought attention to the actions of security personnel against demonstrators at Delhi borders, even as Union Agriculture Minister Arjun Munda urged farmers to make sure that the average man does not experience difficulties as a result of the demonstrations.

Arjun Munda, the Union Agriculture Minister, told the media this morning that farmer groups must realize that rash decisions that can later draw criticism are not acceptable.

"Let's talk about it and consider all the factors. Farmers have an obligation to prevent disruptions to daily life. I believe that doing anything that would be uncomfortable for the average person would not lead to a solution. Finding answers becomes more difficult as a result of such behaviors. Answers. I implore them to maintain a setting that is favorable to discussions," he said, adding that the Center would carry on fruitful communication with farmer unions.

Additionally, I would advise the farmer unions to remain independent of politics. The wellbeing of farmers is a top priority for the administration.

The minister responded to Congress' declaration that, should it win back power, it will introduce legislation guaranteeing MSP by saying, "It's not like Congress wasn't part of the administration. Despite their prolonged presence, they failed to complete the task. Has not done this." possess a tendency to make false promises.

In a major protest, thousands of farmers are marching towards the nation's capital. They are calling for a legislation that would provide, among other things, a pension plan, debt forgiveness, and the minimum support price (MSP) for all crops.

Leaders of the farmers have met with government authorities on many occasions, but they have been unable to resolve the standoff.

The security personnel at the Haryana-Punjab border have halted the farmers' march into Delhi, and they are not in the mood to let them go. To halt the farmers' march, Delhi Police has deployed sandbags, tire deflators, and cement barricades in addition to prohibitory orders that will last for one month. Security guards attacked the farmers yesterday with water cannons and tear gas shells.The event happened, resulting in injuries to the farmers.

There has never before been a deployment of paramilitary troops against farmers, farmer activist Sarwan Singh Pandher told the reporters today. "They're using tear gas and rubber bullets," he said. Either the government grant our requests or allow us to demonstrate. We have the democratic right to this. We are moving peacefully, and we shall prevail.