Farmers Movement: Decreasing Number Of Protesters
Farmers movement: decreasing number of protesters. 100 days after the peasant movement, the shock, decreasing number of protesters increased Rakesh Tikait’s tension; the Farmer leader’s claim dashed.
Demonstrations of farmers of Punjab, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh continue to demand the cancellation of the three central agricultural laws.
On Saturday, the peasant movement entered the 100th day. Meanwhile, the number of farmers on the Singhu, Tikri, Shahjahanpur, and Ghazipur border has been steadily decreasing, raising the concern of the United Kisan Kisan Morcha.
The dwindling number of farmer protesters, especially on the Ghazipur border of Delhi-UP, has upset Rakesh Tikait, the national spokesperson of the Bharatiya Kisan Union.
Farmers’ organizations believe that in the same way, if the number of protesters continues to fall, they will be weakened in front of the central government.
Significantly, on November 28 last year, the entire city of tents settled on Delhi-Meerut Expressway and NH-9 near the Ghazipur border, but now the situation looks completely different.
The situation is that on January 26, the city of tents settled at UP Gate has started desolate after several protesters were arrested in the investigation after the nuisance during the tractor parade on January 26. Now the brightness is not seen as before.
The number of protesters and tents has come down significantly. Where the tents have been removed from many places, where the tents are installed, they are completely deserted.
A handful of protesters are also seen in front of the stage. In such a situation, lines of concern are visible on the foreheads of the protesting leaders.
Thousands of protesters reached UP Gate from other states including Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Uttarakhand.
The situation was that tents used to be seen as far as they were seen, but this number is now reduced to a few.
The number of protesters remained low on Friday as well
The number of protesters at the picket at UP Gate on Saturday was also quite low. Along with this, the tents on the picket site also appeared empty.
Even those who were here did not see the enthusiasm, which was at the beginning of the movement. There are lines of concern on the foreheads of the protesting leaders as the number of protesters at the UP Gate is low.
New tents started
Due to the heat at the picket at UP Gate, new tents have started to be installed. Winter tents are uprooted at UP Gate and windy tents are being installed in terms of heat.
The leaders of the protesters are leaving no stone unturned when they are not trying to bring people here in any way.
Regarding the dwindling number of peasant protesters, farmer leader Rakesh Tikait on the Tiki border told the agitating people against the agrarian reform law that they would have to stay here for a year.
Rakesh Tikait has also said that the farmers’ movement started during the winter of Navander-December last year, so the government will come for a solution only in the next winter.
