Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

A group of 101 farmers will resume their march to Delhi from the Shambhu border on January 21, demanding a legal guarantee for minimum support prices for crops.

101 farmers to resume Delhi march from Shambhu border on Jan 21: Pandher

A group of 101 farmers will resume their march to Delhi from the Shambhu border on January 21, demanding a legal guarantee for minimum support prices for crops.

A group of 101 farmers will resume on January 21 their march to Delhi from the Shambhu border point to press the government to accept their demands, including a legal guarantee for minimum support price for crops, farmer leader Sarwan Singh Pandher said on Thursday.
The "jatha" (group) of 101 farmers earlier made three attempts to head towards Delhi on foot on December 6, December 8 and December 14, last year at the Shambhu border. They were not allowed to proceed by security personnel in Haryana.
The fresh move of protesting farmers came a day after a group of 111 farmers began a fast-unto-death on the Haryana side of the border near Khanauri in solidarity with fasting farmer leader Jagjit Singh Dallewal, whose fast-unto-death entered its 52nd day on Thursday.
Speaking to reporters at the Shambhu border point between Punjab and Haryana on Thursday, Pandher, who is the Kisan Mazdoor Morcha leader, slammed the central government for not accepting the demands of farmers who have been camping at the Shambhu and Khanauri for the last 11 months.
"Both the forums (SKM-Non Political, KMM) today decided that the 'jatha' of 101 farmers will resume their march to Delhi on January 21 from the Shambhu border," said Pandher.
"We have seen and we also feel that the government is not ready for any talks. It was the decision of both the forums to intensify the agitation," said Pandher.
On January 15, a group of 111 farmers began a fast-unto-death in solidarity with their leader Dallewal and vowed they wouldn't relent until their demands were met.
The new 'jatha' sat on the Haryana side of the border -- Dallewal has been sitting on a hunger strike since November 26 last year at the Khanauri border point on the Punjab side.
The Haryana Police has enhanced security on its side of the border. It has already imposed Section 163 of Bhartiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, banning gatherings of five or more people.
The protesting farmers have expressed concern over Dallewal's "deteriorating" health, saying he risks "multiple organ failure" because of the prolonged fasting.
Dallewal, who is the convener of the Samyukta Kisan Morcha (Non-Political), has been on an indefinite hunger strike at the Khanauri border point between Punjab and Haryana since November 26 last year.
Farmers, under the banner of the SKM (Non-Political) and Kisan Mazdoor Morcha, have been camping at the Shambhu and Khanauri border points between Punjab and Haryana since February 13 last year, after security forces did not allow them to march to Delhi to press for their various demands including a legal guarantee for MSP for their crops.

Farmers across Punjab have blocked roads in response to a bandh called by Samyukta Kisan Morcha and Kisan Mazdoor Morcha. The protest is demanding a legal guarantee of minimum support prices (MSP) for crops and other reforms.

Punjab bandh protest: Farmers demand MSP guarantee and debt waiver

Hundreds of farmers have been protesting at the Punjab-Haryana border demanding a legal guarantee of a minimum support price (MSP) for crops.

Farmers blocked roads at many places across the state on Monday as part of their Punjab bandh call, hamstringing the commuter traffic.
A call for a shutdown was given last week by Samyukta Kisan Morcha (Non-political) and Kisan Mazdoor Morcha over the Centre not accepting the demands of protesting farmers.
The bandh will be observed from 7 am to 4 pm. Farmers observed a sit-in at Dhareri Jattan Toll Plaza which affected vehicular movement on the Patiala-Chandigarh National Highway.
At Amritsar's Golden Gate, farmers started to assemble near the city's entry point while in Bathinda's Rampura Phul, they blocked roads.
Farmer leader Sarwan Singh Pandher on Sunday said though there will be a complete bandh, emergency services will be allowed to operate.
"The bandh will be observed from 7 am to 4 pm. However, emergency services will remain operational. Anyone travelling to the airport to catch a flight or anyone going to attend a job interview, or anyone needs to attend a wedding... all these things have been kept out of our bandh call," he said.
Meanwhile, 70-year-old farmer leader Jagjit Singh Dallewal's hunger strike entered its 35th day on Monday.
Dallewal has so far refused medical treatment.
Hundreds of farmers have been protesting at the Punjab-Haryana border demanding a legal guarantee of a minimum support price (MSP) for crops.
Dallewal had earlier said he would not break his fast until the government agreed to the farmers' demands.
The apex court has given the Punjab government time till December 31 to persuade Dallewal to shift to a hospital, granting the state the liberty to seek logistical support from the Centre, if necessary.
Farmers, under the banner of SKM (Non-Political) and Kisan Mazdoor Morcha, have been camping at the Shambhu and Khanauri border points between Punjab and Haryana since February 13, after their march to Delhi was stopped by security forces.
A "jatha" (group) of 101 farmers attempted to march to Delhi on foot three times between December 6 and 14 but were stopped by security personnel from Haryana.
Besides the MSP, farmers are also demanding a debt waiver, pension, no hike in electricity tariffs, withdrawal of police cases, and "justice" for the victims of the 2021 Lakhimpur Kheri violence.

Train services in Punjab were affected as farmers squatted on rail tracks at more than 50 places on Wednesday as part of their three-hour 'Rail Roko' protest.

Punjab Farmers' Rail Roko protest affects train movements

According to railway authorities of the Ferozepur division, 12 trains were cancelled, two each were short-terminated and short-originated and 34 trains were delayed because of farmers' protest at 52 places.

Train services in Punjab were affected as farmers squatted on rail tracks at more than 50 places on Wednesday as part of their three-hour 'Rail Roko' protest to press the Centre to accept their various demands, including a legally binding minimum support price (MSP) for crops.
The call for the 'rail roko' was given by the Samyukta Kisan Morcha (Non-Political) and Kisan Mazdoor Morcha.
Kisan Mazdoor Morcha leader Sarwan Singh Pandher said farmers blocked rail tracks at many places from 12 noon to 3 pm as both state and central governments had deliberately adopted an indifferent approach towards them.
According to railway authorities of the Ferozepur division, 12 trains were cancelled, two each were short-terminated and short-originated and 34 trains were delayed because of farmers' protest at 52 places.
Among the trains cancelled were Jalandhar to Hoshiarpur, Amritsar to Qadian, Pathankot to Verka and Hoshiarpur to Jalandhar City.
Trains that were delayed were stopped at places where passengers could get tea and meals, the officials said.
Protesting farmers blocked train routes at many places, including Moga, Faridkot, Kadian and Batala in Gurdaspur; Phillaur in Jalandhar; Tanda, Dasuya, Mahilpur in Hoshiarpur; Makhu, Talwandi Bhai in Ferozepur; Sahnewal in Ludhiana; Shambhu in Patiala; Mohali; Sunam and Lehra in Sangrur, Rampura Phul in Bathinda and Devidaspura in Amritsar.
The Humsafar Express from Jammu to Sealdah, Dadar Express from Amritsar to Mumbai and Shan-e-Punjab Express from New Delhi to Amritsar were halted at different platforms of the Ludhiana railway station.
The Shatabdi Express coming from New Delhi for Amritsar was halted at Khanna railway station.
In Hoshiarpur, farmers blocked the Jalandhar-Jammu rail track at railway stations Bhangala, Dasuya, and Tanda.
They also blocked the rail-road crossing at Mandiala village and the Hoshiarpur Railway Station on the Jalandhar-Hoshiarpur section, disrupting rail traffic in the area.
Due to the rail blockade, a train from Jammu to Ahmedabad was halted at Mukerian Railway Station.
Deepak Singh (25), a resident of Tarn Taran who was travelling with his wife, two children, and brother after visiting the Dera Baba Gur Bar Bhag Singh shrine in Una (Himachal Pradesh), was among the passengers who faced inconvenience due to the rail traffic disruption.
He said that he had been waiting for over two hours at Hoshiarpur railway station for the train to Jalandhar.
Manoj Yadav (35), a mason from Chhattisgarh, currently residing in Narain Nagar, Hoshiarpur, also shared his ordeal.
He was travelling with his wife and two children to Chhattisgarh. Given the long distance, he said that trains were the only suitable option for their journey, leaving them with no choice but to wait for the protest to end.
In Amritsar, farmers blocked the Amritsar-Delhi rail track as they squatted on the track at Devidaspura village near the Manawala railway station.
Farmer leader Pandher said the farmers were demanding a legal guarantee of MSP for crops, along with debt waiver, and pensions for farmers and labourers. He alleged that both state and central governments had "deliberately adopted an indifferent approach towards the farmers".
On the Ambala-Chandigarh railway line, hundreds of farmers squatted near Sarsini village of Punjab, about 5 km from Ambala City.
Farmers under the banner of Samyukta Kisan Morcha (Non-Political) and Kisan Mazdoor Morcha have been camping at Shambhu and Khanauri border points between Punjab and Haryana since February 13 after their march to Delhi was stopped by security forces.
For the past three weeks, Punjab farmer leader Jagjit Singh Dallewal has been on a fast-unto-death at the Khanauri border point between Punjab and Haryana to press the Centre to accept the agitating farmers' demands, including a legal guarantee of MSP on crops.
A "jatha" (group) of 101 farmers made three attempts to enter Delhi on foot on December 6, December 8 and again on December 14. However, Haryana security personnel did not allow them to proceed.
Among the farmers' demands are no hike in the electricity tariff, withdrawal of police cases and "justice" for the victims of the 2021 Lakhimpur Kheri violence, reinstatement of the Land Acquisition Act, 2013, and compensation to the families of the farmers who died during a previous agitation in 2020-21.

Officials said that elaborate security arrangements have been made that may lead to a heavy traffic jam in the national capital.

Farmers 'mahapanchayat' at Ramlila Maidan today, tractors not allowed

Officials said that elaborate security arrangements have been made that may lead to a heavy traffic jam in the national capital. 

Officials said that elaborate security arrangements have been made that may lead to a heavy traffic jam in the national capital.

Delhi Police has given permission to the farmers to hold their 'Kisan Mazdoor Mahapanchayat' with the condition of gathering not exceeding to 5,000, no tractor trolleys, no march at the Ramlila Maidan, and made elaborate security arrangements that may lead to a heavy traffic jam in the national capital on March 14, officials on Wednesday said.
The police have also issued traffic advisory for the commuters to avoid roads leading to central Delhi, they said.
The umbrella body of farmers' organisations, Samyukt Kisan Morcha (SKM), which had spearheaded the 2020-21 farmers' protest at Delhi borders against the three central agri laws, has said they will hold a 'Kisan Mazdoor Mahapanchayat' at the Ramlila Maidan where a resolution will be passed to "intensify the fight" against the policies of the government.
The SKM in a statement issued on Tuesday said that the Delhi Police have given them the NOC for conducting the mahapanchayat at Ramlila Maidan on March 14 and arranging parking space and other basic amenities like water, toilets and ambulance with the support of the municipal administration of Delhi.
Deputy Commissioner of Police (central) M Harsha Vardhan told PTI that farmers are allowed to hold the 'mahapanchayat' with the gathering to not significantly exceed 5,000.
He said the farmers have given them the undertaking where they were asked to not come with tractors, without any weapon and also promised that they will not hold any march in Delhi.
Another police officer said the farmers have also been asked to vacate the ground soon after culmination of their programme after 2.30 pm.
He said strict action may be taken if they dont follow the undertakings and indulge in breaking the law and order in Delhi.
"We hope the SKM leadership will abide by the undertaking they have given to us," the DCP said.
The traffic may be affected in various parts of Delhi due to the farmers gathering at the Ramlila Maidan on Thursday, police said.
According to a Delhi Traffic Police statement, Jawaharlal Nehru Marg, Barakhamba Road, Bahadurshah Zafar Marg, Tolstoy Marg, Asaf Ali Road, Jai Singh Road, Swami Vivekanand Marg, Sansad Marg, Netaji Subhash Marg, Baba Kharag Singh Marg, Minto Road, Ashoka Road, Maharaja Ranjeet Singh flyover, Connaught Circus, Bhavbhuti Marg, DDU Marg and Chaman Lal Marg are likely to be affected due to the farmers gathering in Delhi.
The advisory said the traffic may be diverted on Delhi Gate, Mir Dard Chowk, Ajmeri Gate Chowk, Guru Nanak Chowk, Kamla Market, Paharganj Chowk, Jhandewalan round about, Maharaja Ranjeet Singh flyover from Barakhambha Road to Guru Nanak Chowk, Barakhamba Road, Janpath Road, KG Marg crossing and round about of GPO (Gol Post Office) from 6 am on Thursday.
The Delhi traffic police also advised the people going towards ISBT, railway station or airport to carefully plan their travel with sufficient time at hand.
"We appreciate your understanding and your cooperation towards the alleviation of traffic congestion during the above-mentioned period," the advisory said.
The three Delhi borders -- Singhu, Tikri and Ghazipur -- have been witnessing a heavy deployment of paramilitary personnel to stop the ongoing protest of the farmers demanding to march to Delhi.
Hundreds of farmers are still sitting at Punjab-Haryana borders for the past one month.

The protest is being held to demand justice for Shubhkaran Singh, the youth farmer who died in alleged police firing recently, as well as the persisting demands like an MSP guarantee.

Farmers' 'rail roko' protest to affect train services in Punjab, Haryana

The protest is being held to demand justice for Shubhkaran Singh, the youth farmer who died in alleged police firing recently, as well as the persisting demands like an MSP guarantee. 

The protest is being held to demand justice for Shubhkaran Singh, the youth farmer who died in alleged police firing recently, as well as the persisting demands like an MSP guarantee.

Farmer groups Samyukta Kisan Morcha and the Kisan Mazdoor Morcha have called for a 'rail roko' protest on 10th March.
The protest, which is expected to be observed for four hours from 12 noon to 4 pm, is expected to affect train passengers in Punjab and Haryana.
The protest is being held to demand justice for Shubhkaran Singh, the youth farmer who died in alleged police firing recently, as well as the persisting demands like an MSP guarantee.
Section 144 of CrPC has been clamped in Ambala in view of the protest.
Farmer leader Jagjit Singh Dallewal on Saturday urged the Centre not to run away from its responsibility of giving legal guarantee for MSP on all crops.
Citing reports, Samyukta Kisan Morcha (Non-Political) leader Dallewal rejected the Centre's plan to undertake guaranteed procurement of pulses (tur, urad and masoor), maize and cotton at a Minimum Support Price (MSP).
Speaking to reporters, Dallewal asserted that farmers must be given MSP on all crops for their survival under the "C2 plus 50 per cent" formula recommended by the Swaminathan Commission.
He also rejected claims that MSP on all crops would involve a huge outlay.
Dallewal said the government is importing palm oil worth Rs 1.38 lakh crore but it cannot spend on farmers by giving them MSP on all crops.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/rahul-gandhi-from-wayanad-congress-poll-body-finalises-40-lok-sabha-candidates-1709864974982">Rahul Gandhi from Wayanad, Congress poll body finalises 40 Lok Sabha candidates</a>
&nbsp;

As the stir at Shambhu and Khanauri protest sites entered its 25th day, many women farmers reached there. A mahila panchayat was also organised in which a number of women participated.

Farmers' protest: car rally supporting agitators held at Shambhu border

As the stir at Shambhu and Khanauri protest sites entered its 25th day, many women farmers reached there. A mahila panchayat was also organised in which a number of women participated.

A car rally in support of the farmers protesting against the Centre was held at the Shambhu border on 8th March. The rally was taken out by a socio-political outfit called Misl Satluj.
According to The Tribune, members of the outfit from Mohali, Ferozepur, Fazilka, Rupnagar, Bathinda and Nawanshahr converged at Rajpura, from where they moved in procession to Shambhu border.
&ldquo;Hundreds of cars of Misl Satluj cadres came from all over Punjab to show their solidarity with the farmers. We are here to support the cause of our farmers and we feel that a regional political party is a must for resolving the issues of Punjab. The Misl Satluj is coming out with a programme to bridge this gap,&rdquo; said Ajaypal Singh Brar, president of Misl Satluj.
Meanwhile, women farmers also participated in the ongoing farmer's agitation on the occasion of International Women's Day.
The women farmers said the ongoing stir will continue till the time Centre does not accept the demands of the farmers.
As the stir at Shambhu and Khanauri protest sites entered its 25th day, many women farmers reached there. A mahila panchayat was also organised in which a number of women participated.

The farmer leaders have said that they will decide the future course of action on February 29.

Farmers postpone 'Delhi Chalo' march till February 29

The farmer leaders have said that they will decide the future course of action on February 29.

The protesting farmers have decided to postpone their 'Delhi Chalo' march till February 29. Addressing the media at Khaneri border, farmer leader Sarwan Singh Pandher said on February 23 that the next course of action would be taken a week later.
Meanwhile, Bharatiya Kisan Union Ekta leader Jagjit Singh Dallewal warned the Punjab government that they would stage a protest if no FIR is filed on the death of farmer Subhkaran Singh.
The 22-year-old farmer died during a clash with the Haryana Police. Some farmers claimed that he was killed in the tear gas shelling by the police.
Earlier in the day, Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said that the Centre has formed a three-member committee for negotiation with farmers.
"The centre has formed a three-member committee of Ministers and is negotiating with farmers...PM Modi has taken every step to increase the income of farmers, and he works for even the smallest farmers," she said.
"The expense of Urea has reached Rs 3,000 from Rs 300, but even today, farmers are buying it at Rs 300 because the government took the responsibility on its own shoulders...we are sincerely working on the issues regarding farmers..." the minister added.

Several farmer leaders were detained after a clash with police at the Haryana border near Hisar. For the past five days, they were sitting on a dharna and had plans to join a larger agitation in Punjab.

Farmers clash with police at Haryana border, many injured, some detained 

Several farmer leaders were detained after a clash with police at the Haryana border near Hisar. For the past five days, they were sitting on a dharna and had plans to join a larger agitation in Punjab.

Protesting farmers clashed with the Haryana police in Hisar district on February 23, leaving many injured. According to the Tribune newspaper, the scuffle ensued after cops started snatching the keys of tractors.
These farmers were reportedly sitting a dharna at Khedi Chopta in support of those protesting on the Punjab-Haryana border.
Indian Express newspaper reported that they had plans to move towards Punjab's Khanauri border in support of the larger agitation. But they were stopped by the police, resulting in a confrontation.
The clash reportedly lasted for about two hours before it was dispersed using teargas shells and water cannons.
According to the Tribune, many farmer leaders have been detained.&nbsp;

Days after the protesting farmer killing at Khanauri, Punjab-Haryara border Bhagwant Mann announced an assistance of ₹1 crore and a government job to the sister of the deceased. 

Mann promises Rs 1 crore compensation, job for sister of farmer killed during protest

Days after Shubhkaran Singh was killed during farmer protests at the Punjab-Haryara border, Mann announced ₹1 crore assistance and a government job to the sister. 

Days after Shubhkaran Singh was killed during farmer protests at the Punjab-Haryara border, Mann announced ₹1 crore assistance and a government job to the sister.&nbsp;

Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann on Friday announced a compensation of Rs 1 crore and a government job to the sister of farmer Shubhkaran Singh who died at the Khanauri border point.
Singh (21), a native of Bathinda, was killed and 12 police personnel injured in clashes at Khanauri border point on the Punjab-Haryana border on Wednesday. The incident took place when some protesting farmers were trying to head towards barricades.
"The family of Shubhkaran Singh, who got martyred during the farmer's movement on the Khanauri border, will be given financial assistance of Rs 1 crore by the Punjab government and a government job to his younger sister. Due legal action will be taken against culprits," Mann said in a post in Punjabi.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/from-black-day-on-feb-23-to-mahapanchayat-protesting-farmers-plan-mega-rallies-1708615673133">From Black Day today to mahapanchayat: protesting farmers plan mega rallies</a>

The Punjab and Haryana High Court has asked the Punjab government not to allow protesters to gather in large numbers, saying tractor-trolleys cannot be run on highways.

Farmers' protest: Delhi Police on alert at borders ahead of planned march

The Punjab and Haryana High Court has asked the Punjab government not to allow protesters to gather in large numbers, saying tractor-trolleys cannot be run on highways.

The Delhi Police directed security personnel deployed at the city's Tikri, Singhu and Ghazipur border points to stay alert and conducted mock drills on Tuesday, a day ahead of protesting farmer's proposed march towards the national capital.
The move came a day after the protesting farmers rejected the Centre's proposal to buy pulses, maize and cotton crops through government agencies at minimum support price (MSP) for five years, and announced to continue with their 'Delhi Chalo' agitation on Wednesday.
In the fourth round of talks with the farmer leaders on Sunday, a panel of three Union ministers proposed that government agencies would buy pulses, maize and cotton at the MSP for five years after entering into an agreement with farmers. Farmer leaders refused the proposal, saying it was not in favour of farmers.
Delhi Police officials said security personnel deployed at the three borders were on Tuesday asked to stay on alert. They said commuters might face traffic congestion.
The Samyukta Kisan Morcha (Non-Political) and the Kisan Mazdoor Morcha are spearheading the "Delhi Chalo" march.
Protesting farmers and Haryana police personnel clashed at the Punjab-Haryana border near Amabala on February 13.
The two border points of Delhi and Haryana - Tikri and Singhu - are sealed with the heavy deployment of police personnel and multi-layered barricades of concrete and iron nails. Two lanes of the Ghazipur border have also been shut with multi-layer barricades and police personnel.
An official said if required, the Ghazipur border may also be shut on Wednesday.
Deputy Commissioner of Police (outer) Jimmy Chiram said there was sufficient deployment of the force, besides paramilitary personnel, at the Delhi-Haryana borders.
Another officer said the Delhi Police was prepared to stop the farmers at the Delhi borders. Security personnel have been directed to not allow even a single protester or vehicle to enter Delhi, he said, adding that mock security drills were conducted during the day.
The Delhi Police has already stocked up 30,000 tear gas shells.
The officer said that checking vehicles on various roads leading to the central part of Delhi may lead to traffic congestion on Wednesday.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/farmers-protest-no-breakthrough-in-meeting-with-ministers-next-round-of-talks-on-sunday-1708046344121">Farmers' protest: no breakthrough in meeting with ministers, next round of talks on Sunday</a>

The court observed that tractor-trolleys cannot be run on highways according to the Motor Vehicles Act. It said the farmers can go to Delhi by bus or using public transport.

Tractor-trolleys can't run on highways: HC on pleas against farmers' protest

 The court observed that tractor-trolleys cannot be run on highways according to the Motor Vehicles Act. It said the farmers can go to Delhi by bus or using public transport. 

The court observed that tractor-trolleys cannot be run on highways according to the Motor Vehicles Act. It said the farmers can go to Delhi by bus or using public transport.

As thousands of farmers camped at the Punjab-Haryana border planning to resume their protest march to Delhi, the Punjab and Haryana High Court on Tuesday orally asked the Punjab government not to allow them to gather in large numbers.
The court observed that tractor-trolleys cannot be run on highways according to the Motor Vehicles Act and said the farmers can go to Delhi by bus or using public transport.
The protesting farmers have been camping at the Shambhu and Khanauri points on Punjab's border with Haryana after their 'Delhi Chalo' march to press the Centre to accept their demands, including a legal guarantee for minimum support price for crops, was halted by multiple layers of barricades, concrete blocks and a huge deployment of security personnel.
A bench of Acting Chief Justice GS Sandhawalia and Justice Lapita Banerji orally asked the Punjab government to ensure that farmers do not gather in large numbers.
Haryana Additional Advocate General Deepak Sabharwal said the court observed that farmers cannot use tractors and trolleys on highways according to the Motor Vehicles Act.
The court orally observed that they may go to Delhi by bus or using public transport, he said.
The state of Punjab was orally asked to not allow farmers to collect in large numbers and they are scattered, Sabharwal informed.
The bench also asked the central government to file a status report by way of an affidavit to provide details about the results of the meetings between farmer leaders and a panel of Union ministers.
The high court was hearing two petitions.
One petition has sought directions to stay all "obstructive" actions by the governments of Haryana and Punjab and the Centre against the farmers' protest while the other has sought directions to ensure no highway is blocked by the protesters and action is taken against them for blocking roads.
The hearing has been adjourned for next week.
During the last hearing on February 15, Haryana had submitted that farmers' unions are "hell bent" on stopping the lifeline of northern states and their movement has instilled a "sense of fear" among citizens of the state.
A day after their fourth round of talks with three Union ministers on Sunday, farmer leaders rejected the Centre's proposal for procuring pulses, maize and cotton crops at the minimum support price (MSP) by government agencies for five years. They said it was not in favour of farmers.
The Samyukta Kisan Morcha (Non-Political) and the Kisan Mazdoor Morcha are spearheading the 'Delhi Chalo' march, which began on February 13.
Besides a legal guarantee of MSP, the farmers are demanding the implementation of the Swaminathan Commission's recommendations, pension for farmers and farm labourers, farm debt waiver, no hike in electricity tariff, withdrawal of police cases and "justice" for the victims of the 2021 Lakhimpur Kheri violence, reinstatement of the Land Acquisition Act, 2013, and compensation to the families of the farmers who died during a previous agitation in 2020-21.

The protesting farmers on Monday rejected the central government's new plan for the Minimum Support Price for crops, saying that it doesn't favour them.

Protesting farmers reject govt's 5-year procurement plan 

The protesting farmers on Monday rejected the central government's new plan for the Minimum Support Price for crops, saying that it doesn't favour them.

The protesting farmers on Monday rejected the central government's new plan for the Minimum Support Price for only five crops, saying that it doesn't favour them.&nbsp;
Speaking to the reporters, Samyukta Kisan Morcha (Non-Political) leader Jagjit Singh Dallewal insisted that the government should announce MSP for all the 23 crops and said that they would resume the 'Delhi Chalo' march on February 21.&nbsp;
"After the discussion of both forums, it has been decided that if you analyse, there is nothing in the government's proposal...This is not in the favour of farmers. We reject it," he said, according to ANI news agency.
Minister of Commerce and Industry Piyush Goyal, Agriculture and Farmer Welfare Minister Arjun Munda and Minister of State for Home Affairs Nityanand Rai had held the fourth round of talks with the farmer leaders in Chandigarh.
Besides a legal guarantee for MSP, farmers are also demanding the implementation of the Swaminathan Commission's recommendations, pension for farmers and farm labourers, farm debt waiver, no hike in electricity tariff, withdrawal of police cases and "justice" for the victims of the 2021 Lakhimpur Kheri violence, reinstatement of the Land Acquisition Act, 2013, and compensation to the families of farmers who died during a previous agitation in 2020-21.
Talking to the media after the meeting, Union Minister Goyal had said, "Cooperative societies like the NCCF (National Cooperative Consumers Federation) and NAFED (National Agricultural Cooperative Marketing Federation of India) will enter into a contract with those farmers who grow 'tur dal', 'urad dal', 'masoor dal' or maize for buying their crop at MSP for next five years." "There will be no limit on the quantity (purchased) and a portal will be developed for this," he had added.
Goyal has also proposed that the Cotton Corporation of India will buy cotton from farmers at MSP for five years after entering into a legal agreement with them.
Farmer leaders after the meeting had said they will discuss the government's proposal in their forums on Monday and Tuesday, and thereafter, decide the next course of action.

The farmer leaders said they will discuss the government's proposal in their forums over the next two days and thereafter, decide the future course of action.

Farmers' protest: Centre proposes 5-year plan to buy pulses, maize at MSP

The farmer leaders said they will discuss the government's proposal in their forums over the next two days and thereafter, decide the future course of action.

A panel of three Union ministers on Sunday proposed the buying of pulses, maize, and cotton crops by government agencies at minimum support prices for five years after entering into an agreement with farmers, Union Minister Piyush Goyal said.
The farmer leaders said they will discuss the government's proposal in their forums over the next two days and thereafter, decide the future course of action.
Goyal, the Minister of Commerce and Industry, along with Agriculture and Farmer Welfare Minister Arjun Munda, and Minister of State for Home Affairs Nityanand Rai held the fourth round of talks with farmer leaders here on Sunday evening over their demands, including a legal MSP guarantee, as thousands of protesting farmers were camping at the Punjab-Haryana border.
Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann also joined the meeting.
Speaking to the media after a more than four-hour long meeting which commenced at 8.15 pm, Goyal said the &ldquo;innovative&rdquo; and &ldquo;out-of-the-box&rdquo; idea came up during the discussions and the farmer leaders would decide on the government's proposal by Monday morning.
"Cooperative societies like the NCCF (National Cooperative Consumers Federation) and NAFED (National Agricultural Cooperative Marketing Federation of India) will enter into a contract with those farmers who grow 'tur dal', 'urad dal', 'masoor dal&rsquo; or maize for buying their crop at MSP for next five years," said Goyal.
&ldquo;There will be no limit on the quantity (purchased) and a portal will be developed for this," he added.
It will save Punjab's farming, improve the groundwater table, and save the land from getting barren which is already under stress, Goyal, the Minister of Commerce and Industry, said.
The farmers pointed out that they want to diversify into maize crops but want to avoid suffering losses when the prices drop below the MSP, said Goyal.
Farmer leader Jagjit Singh Dallewal said discussions on issues like a law on MSP, the Swaminathan Commission recommendations and loan waivers were held.
On the Centre's proposal, farmer leader Sarwan Singh Pandher said, "We will discuss in our forums on February 19-20 and take the opinion of experts regarding it and accordingly take a decision." A discussion on loan waivers and other demands is pending and we hope that these will be resolved in the next two days, Pandher said, adding that the &lsquo;Delhi Chalo&rsquo; march is currently on hold, but will resume at 11 am on February 21 if all the issues are not resolved.
Talking about the steps taken by the Narendra Modi government regarding the farm sector, Goyal said from 2014 to 2024, the government procured crops worth Rs 18 lakh crore at MSP while between 2004 and 2014, crops worth only Rs 5.50 lakh crore were procured at the assured price.
On the possibility of another meeting with the farmers, Goyal said if they take a decision on Monday, the government will proceed to hold discussions on the same lines as he urged the farmers to call off their protest.
However, he underlined that the other demands of the farmers were "deep and policy-driven" and it was not possible to find a resolution without an in-depth discussion.
"Elections are coming and a new government will be formed&hellip; discussions on such issues will continue," he said.
Meanwhile, the Punjab chief minister batted for a legal of MSP for crops to safeguard the interests of the farmers.
Mann said he raised the issue of the import of pulses from Mozambique and Columbia during the meeting.
This import is more than USD 2 billion, Mann said, adding that if MSP is given for this crop then Punjab can lead the country in the production of pulses and it will be a second green revolution.
The CM also said farmers of the state can adopt cotton and maize only if they get a guarantee for MSP on these crops and stressed that the assured marketing of these crops can encourage the farmers for crop diversification.
The CM said he participated in the meeting as an advocate of the farmers and the final decision has to be taken by the stakeholders. He said peace, and law and order must be maintained by all means during the protest.
The farmers from Punjab began their march to Delhi on Tuesday but were stopped by security personnel at Shambhu and Khanauri points on Punjab's border with Haryana as they pressed the Centre to accept their demands, including a legal guarantee for MSP on crops.
Besides, the farmers are also demanding the implementation of the Swaminathan Commission's recommendations, pension for farmers and farm labourers, farm debt waiver, no hike in electricity tariff, withdrawal of police cases and "justice" for the victims of the 2021 Lakhimpur Kheri violence, reinstatement of the Land Acquisition Act, 2013, and compensation to the families of the farmers who died during a previous agitation in 2020-21.

A German tourist was seen supporting the farmers protest in Punjab, a video of which has gone viral.

Watch: German tourist supports Indian farmers' protest

A German tourist was seen supporting the farmers protest in Punjab, a video of which has gone viral.

Amid the ongoing farmers protest, a video of a German tourist supporting the agitation has gone viral on social media.
Seated in large truck, the Germany touring India was asked by protesters in Punjab if he knew about the farmers' agitation.
The tourist gave a witty response saying the same thing is happening in Germany. He said that the farmers are protesting in Germany as well.
Before leaving the spot, the tourist wished good luck to the protesters.
Meanwhile, thousands of protesters remain steadfast at the Punjab-Haryana border in their attempt to reach Delhi.
Heavy security arrangements have been made at the border points to prevent the farmers from reaching Delhi.
The farmers are protesting over various demands, including a legal guarantee for minimum support price or MSP for their crop.

Amidst ongoing farmers' protests, Prime Minister Narendra Modi asserted that his government has been working on schemes to benefit farmers. 

Amidst farmers protest, PM Modi says govt working for their welfare 

Amidst ongoing farmers' protests, Prime Minister Narendra Modi asserted that his government has been working on schemes to benefit farmers.

Amidst ongoing farmers' protests, Prime Minister Narendra Modi asserted that his government has been working on schemes to benefit farmers.
While addressing a public event in Rewari, the PM unleashed a scathing criticism of the previous Congress government when it was at the Centre.
He also said that his government has given the farmers the "guarantee" to seek loans from banks, which earlier was denied to them.
Referring to his visit to the UAE and Qatar this week, he said the respect that India now gets from every corner is not of Modi alone, but of every Indian.
Targeting the opposition Congress, Modi said those who used to call Lord Ram imaginary and did not want a temple to be built in Ayodhya are also chanting 'Jai Siya Ram' now.
For decades, the Congress had created obstacles in the abrogation of Article 370 of the Constitution, which accorded special status to the erstwhile state of Jammu and Kashmir. He said he had given a guarantee and fulfilled it by scrapping Article 370.
Modi said his first event after the BJP declared him as its prime ministerial candidate in the run-up to the 2014 general elections was in Rewari in September 2013.
"As prime ministerial candidate, I had given some guarantees." The country wanted a grand Ram temple in Ayodhya and it has been fulfilled, he said.
Modi said people are now saying that since he has come to Rewari again, the BJP-led NDA will win more than 400 seats this time -- 'Abki Baar NDA Sarkar 400 Paar' -- with people's blessings.
Seats are important in a democracy, "but for me people's blessings are the biggest asset", he added.
Also read | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/pm-modi-explains-vicious-circle-that-is-forcing-big-congress-leaders-to-quit-1708071467629">PM Modi explains 'vicious circle' that is forcing big Congress leaders to quit</a>

As protesting farmers prepare to discuss their demands with the centre, demonstrators have blocked some railway tracks in Punjab.

Rail Roko protest: Dozens sit on railway tracks, protest police action against farmers

As protesting farmers prepare to discuss their demands with the centre, demonstrators have blocked some railway tracks in Punjab.

Dozens of people blocked railway tracks in Punjab on Thursday in protest against police action against farmers to stop the 'Delhi Chalo' march.&nbsp;
Protesters were seen squatting on tracks starting 12pm in Rajpura, Patiala &ndash; one of the seven locations where the demonstration was planned. The demonstration was staged against the use of water cannons and tear gas at the Haryana-Punjab border against farmers.
Hundreds of farmers marching from Punjab have been stopped at the state's border with Haryana near Ambala, about 200 kilometers away from Delhi. Haryana security forces have used tear gas on them to try and disperse them. Police also used drones to air-drop tear gas shells on the protesting farmers.
The farmers seek to march to the national capital to press the Centre to agree to their various demands including a legal guarantee on Minimum Support Price of crops, implementation of the Swaminathan Committee report, loan waiver among others.
(With PTI inputs)
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/farmers-to-hold-meeting-with-centre-on-feb-15-to-discuss-key-demands-1707925179199#google_vignette">Farmers to hold meeting with Centre today to discuss key demands</a>

In a post on his WhatsApp channel, Gandhi said the dictatorial attitude of the Modi government towards the country's protector and food provider is putting democracy to shame.

'Delhi Chalo' protest: Rahul Gandhi speaks to injured farmer

In a post on his WhatsApp channel, Gandhi said the dictatorial attitude of the Modi government towards the country's protector and food provider is putting democracy to shame.

Congress leader Rahul Gandhi has spoken with a farmer injured in police action during the tillers' protest march, and accused the Modi government of having a "dictatorial attitude" towards the country's food providers.
Gandhi's telephonic conversation on Tuesday night with the injured farmer, Gurmeet Singh, was facilitated by Punjab Congress chief Amarinder Raja Warring who visited a government hospital in Rajpura town of Patiala district after the farmers clashed with Haryana Police.
In a post in Hindi on his WhatsApp channel, Gandhi said, "Talked on phone to former soldier Gurmeet Singh ji, who was seriously injured in police atrocities during the farmers' movement." "Equired about his health and expressed support to him for their peaceful movement demanding their rights," the former Congress chief said.
"He is a youth as well as a farmer - instead of hailing him, this dictatorial attitude of the Modi government towards the country's protector and food provider is putting democracy to shame," Gandhi said.
The Congress leader asked the injured farmer where all he sustained injuries, and the farmer replied that he had sustained wounds on his hands and near his eye.
Farmers on Tuesday had clashed with the Haryana Police at two border points between the states, facing tear gas and water cannons as they tried to break past barricades blocking their protest march to the national capital.
The former Congress president also asked the farmer how many protestors sustained injuries in the police action.
When the farmer spoke about the police action, Gandhi said, "it is completely wrong." "We are with you. Don't worry," Gandhi told the farmer.
"You are fighting for what is important for the country.You earlier worked for the country and you are doing it now as well. 'Shabash' (Well done). Best of luck," Gandhi told the farmer.
Farmer leaders on Tuesday blamed the Centre for the "attack" on protesters marching towards Delhi and claimed that 60 of them were injured as police used tear gas shells at Punjab-Haryana border points.
Twenty-four police personnel, including a deputy superintendent of police, were injured as protesters hurled stones at them, officials said.
The Congress on Tuesday condemned the BJP governments at the Centre and in states for stopping protesting farmers from marching to Delhi and promised to fulfil their key demand of a law guaranteeing MSP for various crops once the INDIA bloc comes to power.
Supporting the farmers' agitation, the opposition party asked Prime Minister Narendra Modi to directly talk to them and provide justice.

Mobile internet and bulk SMS services have been restricted in Ambala, Kurukshetra, Kaithal, Jind, Hisar, Fatehabad and Sirsa.

Farmers' protest: Haryana extends mobile internet suspension in 7 districts

Mobile internet and bulk SMS services have been restricted in Ambala, Kurukshetra, Kaithal, Jind, Hisar, Fatehabad and Sirsa.

The Haryana government on Tuesday extended the ban on mobile internet and bulk SMS services in seven districts by two days till February 15 in view of the farmers' 'Delhi Chalo' agitation.
These districts are Ambala, Kurukshetra, Kaithal, Jind, Hisar, Fatehabad and Sirsa, the government said in an order.
On Tuesday, farmers from Punjab faced tear gas shells at two border points as protesters tried to break past barricades set up by the Haryana Police to stop them from heading to the national capital.
The Samyukta Kisan Morcha (Non-Political) and the Kisan Mazdoor Morcha are spearheading the &lsquo;Delhi Chalo&rsquo; agitation to put pressure on the Centre for their demands, including a law on minimum support price for crops and loan waivers.
In the order, additional chief secretary of Haryana T V S N Prasad said, "After assessment of the current prevailing law &amp; order situation in the state, the conditions are still critical and tense in the district Ambala, Kurukshetra, Kaithal, Jind, Hisar, Fatehabad and Sirsa." "...There is a clear potential of disruption of public utilities, damage to public assets and amenities and disturbance of public law and order in above mentioned districts on account of misuse of internet services by way of spread of inflammatory material and false rumours," Prasad said.
The order has been issued under Section 5 of Indian Telegraph Act, 1885 and Rule 2 of Temporary Suspension of Telecom Services (Public Emergency or Public Safety) Rules 2017.
According to the order, the suspension of the mobile internet services, bulk SMS (excluding banking and mobile recharge) and all dongle services, etc. provided on mobile networks except the voice calls in the jurisdiction of districts Ambala, Kurukshetra, Kaithal, Jind, Hisar, Fatehabad and Sirsa has been extended till February 15.
All telecom service providers in Haryana have been directed to ensure compliance with the order. PTI CHS KVK KVK
&nbsp;
 Headline : Farmers' protest: Haryana extends suspension of mobile internet services in 7 districts till Feb 15 File Name : 1302202413DES59 Link : http://www.ptinews.com Slug : HR-FARMERS-INTERNET Category : NATIONAL Source : India Copyrights : PTI Published At : Tuesday, Feb 13, 2024 22:47:26 Story :Chandigarh, Feb 13 (PTI) The Haryana government on Tuesday extended the ban on mobile internet and bulk SMS services in seven districts by two days till February 15 in view of the farmers' 'Delhi Chalo' agitation.
These districts are Ambala, Kurukshetra, Kaithal, Jind, Hisar, Fatehabad and Sirsa, the government said in an order.
On Tuesday, farmers from Punjab faced tear gas shells at two border points as protesters tried to break past barricades set up by the Haryana Police to stop them from heading to the national capital.
The Samyukta Kisan Morcha (Non-Political) and the Kisan Mazdoor Morcha are spearheading the &lsquo;Delhi Chalo&rsquo; agitation to put pressure on the Centre for their demands, including a law on minimum support price for crops and loan waivers.
In the order, additional chief secretary of Haryana T V S N Prasad said, "After assessment of the current prevailing law &amp; order situation in the state, the conditions are still critical and tense in the district Ambala, Kurukshetra, Kaithal, Jind, Hisar, Fatehabad and Sirsa." "...There is a clear potential of disruption of public utilities, damage to public assets and amenities and disturbance of public law and order in above mentioned districts on account of misuse of internet services by way of spread of inflammatory material and false rumours," Prasad said.
The order has been issued under Section 5 of Indian Telegraph Act, 1885 and Rule 2 of Temporary Suspension of Telecom Services (Public Emergency or Public Safety) Rules 2017.
According to the order, the suspension of the mobile internet services, bulk SMS (excluding banking and mobile recharge) and all dongle services, etc. provided on mobile networks except the voice calls in the jurisdiction of districts Ambala, Kurukshetra, Kaithal, Jind, Hisar, Fatehabad and Sirsa has been extended till February 15.
All telecom service providers in Haryana have been directed to ensure compliance with the order.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/farmers-to-resume-delhi-chalo-march-on-feb-14-over-60-including-cops-injured-1707845670992">Farmers to resume &lsquo;Delhi Chalo&rsquo; march on Feb 14; over 60, including cops, injured</a>

For the 2020 farmers protests, the daily economic losses were estimated at around ₹3500 crore, as per the Associated Chambers of Commerce and Industry of India (ASSOCHAM) 

Farmers 'Delhi Chalo' protest: Locals, traders at Delhi borders fear huge financial losses 

For the 2020 farmers protests, the daily economic losses were estimated at around ₹3500 crore, as per the Associated Chambers of Commerce and Industry of India (ASSOCHAM)&nbsp;

As farmers commence &nbsp;their "Delhi Chalo" march today, fear and uncertainty grips the locals, shopkeepers and traders at the capital's border areas. Memories of crippling losses during the 2020-21 protests resurface, with many bracing for another financially turbulent period. &nbsp; Shopkeepers at Tikri and Singhu borders, hotspots of the previous agitation, anticipate significant losses due to potential road closures and movement restrictions. &nbsp; "During the last protests, our daily customers, mainly construction workers, couldn't reach us due to restrictions," shares a shopkeeper near Tikri border. "We faced major losses then, and the fear of a repeat is strong now." a shopkeeper told The New Indian Express&nbsp; &nbsp; Another trader, Sayyam, recalls the struggle of reaching his shop during the previous protests due to heavy security deployment. "With barricades and heavy security expected again, reaching my shop might be difficult, impacting my business significantly", as per The New Indian Express. &nbsp; The Samyukta Kisan Morcha, along with other organizations, are calling for the march to pressure the government to fulfill their demands, including a guaranteed minimum support price (MSP) for crops. Section 144 has been imposed across Delhi for 30 days, and over 5,000 security personnel are deployed along borders. &nbsp; While the exact financial impact remains unclear, experts acknowledge the potential disruption. The Associated Chambers of Commerce and Industry of India previously estimated daily losses of ₹3,500 crore during the 2020 protests. &nbsp; Also Watch:<a href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/indi-s-upi-payments-now-accepted-in-seven-countries-sri-lanka-mauritius-added-to-list-1707812652461"> India's UPI payments now accepted in seven countries: Sri Lanka, Mauritius added to list</a>

Over 700 farmers are said to have died in the agitation which lasted a year and four months, from August 2020 to December 2021.

Key flashpoints in the 2020-21 farmers' agitation

Over 700 farmers are said to have died in the agitation which lasted a year and four months, from August 2020 to December 2021.

India witnessed unprecedented protests by farmers objecting to three farm laws brought by the government.
Over 700 farmers are said to have died in the agitation which lasted a year and four months, from August 2020 to December 2021.
The protesters braved the winter cold and summer heat as they camped at Delhi borders, mainly Tikri, Singhu and Ghazipur borders.
The protests were led by Samyukt Kisan Morcha, an umbrella organisation of about 200 farmers' bodies.
The protest was met with a strong resistance from the police, who used tear gas, water cannons and other measures to quell it. The farmers stayed in makeshift tents. Langars were held. Thus, the agitation sustained.
On Republic day of 2021, thousands of protestors held a tractor parade and entered the national capital. Clashes with police, vandalism of properties were reported.
At Red Fort, the protesters hoisted the Nishan Sahib flag.
The protests continued for many more months. On November 19, 2021, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced the repeal of the farm laws.

farmers protest

Categories