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Two More Farmers Have Died On The Kundali Border

Two More farmers involved in sit-in strike at Sonipat’s kundali border died, another one in critical condition.

Two more peasants who came to participate in the ongoing Kisan movement on the kundali border have died.

An initial police investigation has revealed that farmer Balveer Singh is from the Gohana area and farmer Nirbhay Singh hails from village Lidwa in Punjab.

Police said that in the morning information of the death of farmer Bevir Singh, resident of Gangana, Gohana village came.

The farmers accompanying him told the police that he was healthy till Saturday, feeling only a little tired. After having dinner at night, Parkar slept in a tent near Mal.

When his fellow farmers tried not to wake up in the morning, there was no movement in the body. This information was given to the doctor posted in the Kisan movement.

The doctor declared the farmer dead.

Shortly afterwards, the condition of farmer Nirbhay Singh, a resident of village Lidwa in Sangrur district of Punjab, worsened.

He was immediately sent to the civil hospital, where he was declared dead. Half an hour later, Yudhishthir Singh, a farmer of Gangana, Gohana village, suffered a heart attack.

He was immediately rushed to the civil hospital. From where he was referred to PGI due to serious condition.

Fear of death due to heart attack due to cold

Police suspect that the death of these farmers may be due to heart attack due to cold.

The actual cause of death will be known after the post-mortem. So far nine farmers have died in the agitation.

Government is sending proposal, farmers are rejecting.

Farmers are adamant on repealing all three agricultural laws. Meanwhile, six rounds of talks have been held between the farmers and the government, but the deadlock has not ended.

Now the government is constantly sending proposals for talks. Five to six letters have been written to farmer leaders for talks on behalf of the government.

An attempt has been made to remove the objection of the farmers through the letter.

While discussing the objections of the farmers, the government is also giving assurances to amend the law.

But the farmer leaders are persistent on their demand to cancel the law, rejecting all the letters.

When what happened

27 November: The protesting farmers reached the Kundli Border and attempted entry into Delhi, but after police clashes and tear gas shells, backed away and sat down on the GT road in the Kundli border.

28 November: Farmers protesting against agricultural laws have been allowed to enter Delhi. The farmers were asked to visit the Nirankari Samagam site of Burari, but the farmers rejected it.

November 29: The central government once again appealed the farmers to go to Burari Maidan in Delhi.

Home Minister Amit Shah also said that after reaching the fixed place, talks will be held with the farmers. The farmers refused to go to Burari field.

December 1: Farmer leaders hold talks with Agriculture Minister Narendra Tomar, but no result. The farmers decided to continue the movement.

December 2: The farmer organizations appealed to the government to call a special session of Parliament to repeal the new agricultural laws.

They warned that if the demands are not met, then other roads in Delhi will also be blocked.

December 3: The fourth round of talks between the government and farmer organizations were held, but no decision could be taken. The next meeting was decided on 5 December.

December 5: The farmers announced Bharat Bandh on December 8.

There was once again a dialogue with the central government in which the farmer leaders sought a point-by-point reply to the addresses of the previous meeting.

December 9: Farmer leaders reject the government’s proposal. The sixth round of talks was also postponed. The peasant leaders decided to encircle all BJP ministers.

December 12: Peasant leaders intensify agitation and announce hunger strike on December 14.

17 December: Hearing on the peasant movement in the Supreme Court. The court did not issue any order in the case.

December 21: A total of 11-11 leaders of all the peasant groups involved in the movement started a hunger strike.

December 24: The Agriculture Secretary sent a proposal to discuss the agricultural laws.

December 30: Sixth round of talks between farmers and government.

The government agreed to two farmers’ agendas. January 4 has been fixed for the talks on the remaining two agendas.

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