The Prime Minister's decision that all three agrarian laws issued by the federal government as emergency measures and approved by parliament last year would be repealed is certainly a triumph for the peasantry's united struggle. The farmers of tamil Nadu are as enthusiastic about their delight. The peasantry of Punjab, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh worked together to win this struggle. They banded together under the banner of peasants of all castes, religions, and races.

The fact that the farmers' unity in tamil Nadu is divided among districts, districts, and parties must now be recognised as the reason why their demands are not being heard. These laws are primarily intended to govern the agriculture market. However, the central government has realised that implementing it without the farmers' cooperation will be difficult. Despite the fact that the central government is confident that these laws will transform the agricultural market, it has failed to explain them to farmers, obtain their agreement, and make changes based on their feedback. With the removal of the agricultural laws, the peasants' problems did not stop.

There is no way to secure a fair price for products or raise farmer earnings without agricultural markets being regulated. As a result, we are in a position to solicit recommendations from strongholds for agricultural market reform and analyse their benefits and drawbacks. Farmers' representatives must now be involved in such discussions and their opinions must be valued.

In the run-up to the assembly elections next year, the bjp has also been chastised for deciding to remove agricultural rules. In this constituency, the opposition parties to the bjp have failed to acquire traction. It is illogical for the opposition to wish to participate in this win for the peasantry's united battle. Despite the opposition's assistance, peasants launched a struggle.

The supreme court has previously expressed its displeasure with your persistence in fighting the agriculture legislation in court. The conflict will now go on until the laws are abolished in parliament, according to the latest announcement. It will be interpreted as a lack of trust in the government and an outburst of unyielding rage. Once the peasants' demands have been approved and they wish to continue their battle symbolically until it is implemented, it must be structured in such a way that it does not disrupt the capital's usual operations. It has been emphasised that fights can lead to the establishment of rights. Negotiations can also be used to avoid conflicts. However, both parties must be prepared for this.

మరింత సమాచారం తెలుసుకోండి:

farm bills

SIBY JEYYA

24/11/2021 12:30 AM