In India, protesting farmers, as per reports, have temporarily suspended their 'Delhi Chalo' march for two days, as of Wednesday evening (Feb 21st).

Indian farmers suspend protest march for two days

Thousands or protesting farmers in India have put their march to Delhi on hold for two days. The decision was prompted by the death of 22-year-old protester during the clashes at Punjab-Haryana border Khanauri. Watch to know more!

Farmers' Protest: Clashes at Punjab-Haryana border, police fire tear gas

Farmers' protest in India is taking new turns everyday. Indian farmers stormed Punjab-Haryana borders in a bid to continue their 'Delhi-Chalo' march. However, this march was again halted for two days due to the incident that took place in Khanauri.

Farmers' protest: Why did Indian farmers halt the 'Delhi Chalo' march for two days?

<p>The Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs chaired by&nbsp;Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday (Feb 21) night conducted a&nbsp;meeting and approved the Fair and&nbsp;Remunerative Price (FRP) of sugarcane for the next season (2024-25) at Rs&nbsp;340 per quintal at sugar recovery rate of 10.25 per cent.</p>

<p>Hours after the announcement, PM Modi said his government was fully committed to fulfilling every welfare-related resolution.</p>

<p>"Our government is committed to fulfilling every resolution related to the welfare of our farmer brothers and sisters across the country," PM Modi wrote on X (formerly known as Twitter).&nbsp;</p>

<p>"In this context, a historic increase in the price of sugarcane purchase has been approved. This step will benefit crores of our sugarcane-producing farmers," he added.&nbsp;</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="hi">देशभर के अपने किसान भाई-बहनों के कल्याण से जुड़े हर संकल्प को पूरा करने के लिए हमारी सरकार प्रतिबद्ध है। इसी कड़ी में गन्ना खरीद की कीमत में ऐतिहासिक बढ़ोतरी को मंजूरी दी गई है। इस कदम से हमारे करोड़ों गन्ना उत्पादक किसानों को लाभ होगा।<a href="https://t.co/Ap14Lrjw8Z">https://t.co/Ap14Lrjw8Z</a> <a href="https://t.co/nDEY8SAC3D">https://t.co/nDEY8SAC3D</a></p>
— Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) <a href="https://twitter.com/narendramodi/status/1760517483092447385?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 22, 2024</a></blockquote>
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<p>Notably, the new "historic price of sugarcane" is approximately eight per cent higher than FRP for the current season 23-24. The revised FRO will come into effect from October 1.&nbsp;</p>

<p>“With this approval, sugar mills will pay FRP of sugarcane @ Rs&nbsp;340/quintal at recovery of 10.25 per cent. With each increase of recovery by 0.1 per cent, farmers will get additional price of Rs&nbsp;3.32 while the same amount will be deducted on reduction of recovery by 0.1 per cent," the government stated.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"However, Rs&nbsp;315.10/quintal is the minimum price of sugarcane which is at recovery of 9.5 per cent. Even if sugar recovery is lesser, farmers are assured of FRP at Rs&nbsp;315.10/quintal," it added.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The cabinet in a press release informed that the fresh FRP had been determined based on the recommendations of the Commission for Agricultural Costs and Prices (CACP) and after consultation with state governments and other stakeholders.</p>

<p>Additionally, it is the highest FRP for sugarcane to be announced by the Modi government since coming to power nearly 10 years ago. The crop is mainly grown in Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh, and Karnataka.&nbsp;</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/farmers-protest-agitating-farmers-say-govt-proposal-not-in-their-best-interest-692048"><strong>Watch |&nbsp;Farmers Protest: Agitating farmers say govt proposal 'not in their best interest'</strong></a></p>

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<h2><strong>Farmers' protest halted</strong></h2>

<p>The announcement of the increase in FRP came on the same day as when the protesting farmers on the periphery of the capital city of New Delhi, demanding an agreement on&nbsp;Minimum Support Price (MSP), halted their march for two days.&nbsp;</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-protesting-farmers-suspend-delhi-chalo-march-for-two-days-692429"><strong>Also read |&nbsp;Protesting farmers in India suspend ‘Delhi Chalo’ march for two days</strong></a></p>

<p>As per reports, the temporary suspension was ordered by farmer leaders after a&nbsp;protester reportedly died and about 12 police personnel were injured on Wednesday as thousands of Indian farmers resumed their march to the capital, following a failed fifth round&nbsp;of talks with the government.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


The Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday (Feb 21) night conducted a meeting and approved the Fair and Remunerative Price (FRP) of sugarcane for the next season (2024-25) at Rs 340 per quintal at sugar recovery rate of 10.

The Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday (Feb 21) night conducted a meeting and approved the Fair and Remunerative Price (FRP) of sugarcane for the next season (2024-25) at Rs 340 per quintal at sugar recovery rate of 10.25 per cent. Hours after the announcement, PM Modi said his government was fully committed to fulfilling every welfare-related resolution. "Our government is committed to fulfilling every resolution related to the welfare of our farmer brothers and sisters across the country," PM Modi wrote on X (formerly known as Twitter). "In this context, a historic increase in the price of sugarcane purchase has been approved. This step will benefit crores of our sugarcane-producing farmers," he added. देशभर के अपने किसान भाई-बहनों के कल्याण से जुड़े हर संकल्प को पूरा करने के लिए हमारी सरकार प्रतिबद्ध है। इसी कड़ी में गन्ना खरीद की कीमत में ऐतिहासिक बढ़ोतरी को मंजूरी दी गई है। इस कदम से हमारे करोड़ों गन्ना उत्पादक किसानों को लाभ होगा।https://t.co/Ap14Lrjw8Z https://t.co/nDEY8SAC3D — Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) February 22, 2024 × Notably, the new "historic price of sugarcane" is approximately eight per cent higher than FRP for the current season 23-24. The revised FRO will come into effect from October 1. “With this approval, sugar mills will pay FRP of sugarcane @ Rs 340/quintal at recovery of 10.25 per cent. With each increase of recovery by 0.1 per cent, farmers will get additional price of Rs 3.32 while the same amount will be deducted on reduction of recovery by 0.1 per cent," the government stated. "However, Rs 315.10/quintal is the minimum price of sugarcane which is at recovery of 9.5 per cent. Even if sugar recovery is lesser, farmers are assured of FRP at Rs 315.10/quintal," it added. The cabinet in a press release informed that the fresh FRP had been determined based on the recommendations of the Commission for Agricultural Costs and Prices (CACP) and after consultation with state governments and other stakeholders. Additionally, it is the highest FRP for sugarcane to be announced by the Modi government since coming to power nearly 10 years ago. The crop is mainly grown in Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh, and Karnataka. Watch | Farmers Protest: Agitating farmers say govt proposal 'not in their best interest' Farmers' protest halted The announcement of the increase in FRP came on the same day as when the protesting farmers on the periphery of the capital city of New Delhi, demanding an agreement on Minimum Support Price (MSP), halted their march for two days. Also read | Protesting farmers in India suspend ‘Delhi Chalo’ march for two days As per reports, the temporary suspension was ordered by farmer leaders after a protester reportedly died and about 12 police personnel were injured on Wednesday as thousands of Indian farmers resumed their march to the capital, following a failed fifth round of talks with the government. (With inputs from agencies)

'Historic increase in price': PM Modi lauds cabinet's hike in sugarcane FRP

India's protesting farmers have rejected the government's meeting proposal after one of the protesters died amid the violent clashes. The farmers resumed their march after talks with the government failed. Earlier, Indian authorities appealed for protesting farmers to engage in another round of talks, after the standoff with police intensified.

Gravitas | Indian farmers reject govt's meeting proposal after protester dies amid violent clashes

From Greece, France to Spain, and more, farmers are demanding fairness and better prices. What are their demands and why are they up in arms? Find out here.

Gravitas | India To Spain: Why Farmers Across Borders Are Protesting

Thousands of indian farmers resumed their protest-march towards delhi after failing to reach a deal for higher crop prices with the government. Chaos erupted as farmers clashed with police while they pushed to break the barricades and head towards the national capital.

Indian farmers clash with police as they resume march to Delhi

Indian farmers are set to resume their 'Delhi Chalo' protest march from the Punjab-Haryana border today (February 21), following the failure of talks with the Centre over minimum support price (MSP) guarantees.

Farmers' Protest: Farmers to resume march to Delhi, govt stresses on resolution through dialogue

As protesting farmers resumed their 'Delhi Chalo' march on February 21, Union agriculture minister, Arjun Munda, invited farmer groups for a fifth round of talks, while urging them to find a solution through 'dialogue'.

Farmers' Protest: 14,000 people, 1,200 tractors at Shambhu border

India Farmers' Protest: Farmers reject gov’t offer, to continue protest march in New Delhi

Farmers' Protest: Farmers resume protest march to Delhi

Farmers' Protest: Farmers demand legal guarantee of MSPs

Indian farmers vow to continue their protest. Farmers are set to resume their ‘Delhi Chalo’ march. This came after talks with the govt on MSP for their produce failed to break a deadlock.

Farmers' protest: How are Indian farmers planning to breach fortified Punjab-Haryana border?

<p>Ahead of the planned march to the capital city of Delhi on Wednesday (Feb 21) by the protesting farmers, the traffic police has issued an advisory for commuters. The Delhi Police has requested commuters to avoid several roads in the central parts of the capital due to special traffic arrangements.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The agitating farmers have been gearing up to enter Delhi from two points on the&nbsp;Punjab-Haryana border as fourth rounds of talks with the central government yielded no results.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"On 21-02-24, due to special traffic arrangements kindly avoid IP Marg in both the carriageways from IP Flyover towards &nbsp;A-point and vice-versa, ITO Chowk, DDU Marg, BSZ Marg, JLN Marg, Shanti Van crossing and Rajghat crossing from 0930 hrs to 1130 hrs," the advisory said.</p>

<p>According to reports the Uttar Pradesh Gate border point is expected to be the most vulnerable to traffic chaos. The stretch had witnessed 7-8 km tailbacks during the previous round of farmers' protests.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/farmers-protest-agitating-farmers-say-govt-proposal-not-in-their-best-interest-692048"><strong>Watch |&nbsp;Farmers Protest: Agitating farmers say govt proposal 'not in their best interest'</strong></a></p>

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<h2><strong>Farmers vs government showdown</strong></h2>

<p>As many as 14,000 protesters have gathered along the Punjab-Haryana border with 1,200 tractor-trolleys, 300 cars and 10-mini buses. As a precautionary measure, the Haryana government has extended its ban on mobile internet and bulk SMS services in Ambala, Kurukshetra, Kaithal, Jind, Hisar, Fatehabad and Sirsa.&nbsp;</p>

<p>At the Shambhu border between Punjab and Haryana, as well as other checkpoints, several administrative measures, including&nbsp;concrete barriers, barbed wires, and large shipping containers have been put up to stop the farmers.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Police have affixed cemented nail strips on the highway to impede the movement of tractors and other vehicles used by the farmers. In response, the protesting farmers have improvised a makeshift "tank" to counteract these measures and continue their 'Dilli Chalo' march.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/farmers-to-use-makeshift-tanks-and-iron-sheets-to-cross-haryana-border-692124"><strong>Also read |&nbsp;India: Farmers plan to use makeshift ‘tanks’ and iron sheets to cross Haryana border</strong></a></p>

<p>Farmer leader Sarwan Singh Pandher has urged the prime minister to come and meet the protesters to chalk out an agreement regarding the Minimum Support Price (MSP).</p>

<p>"We have told the govt that you can kill us but please don't oppress the farmers. We request the prime minister to come forward and put an end to this protest by announcing a law on the MSP guarantee for the farmers," said Pandher.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The protesting farmers have rejected the government's proposition for a five-year contract to purchase maize, cotton, and three types of pulses at the existing minimum support price.</p>

<p><strong>(Update)</strong></p>

<p>As of the latest&nbsp;update, several rounds of tear gas canisters had been fired on the border by the police to disperse the farmers. Meanwhile,&nbsp;Agriculture Minister Arjun Munda invited the protesting farmers for a fifth round of talks on all issues including the MSP.</p>

<p>"We are ready to discuss all the issues, be it MSP or crop diversification. We can find a solution only through dialogue. I have invited them for the discussion and appealed to them to maintain peace and find a solution that is good for everyone," Munda told reporters&nbsp;</p>

<p>The minister urged the farmers to come to an amicable conclusion peacefully.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


Ahead of the planned march to the capital city of Delhi on Wednesday (Feb 21) by the protesting farmers, the traffic police has issued an advisory for commuters.

Ahead of the planned march to the capital city of Delhi on Wednesday (Feb 21) by the protesting farmers, the traffic police has issued an advisory for commuters. The Delhi Police has requested commuters to avoid several roads in the central parts of the capital due to special traffic arrangements. The agitating farmers have been gearing up to enter Delhi from two points on the Punjab-Haryana border as fourth rounds of talks with the central government yielded no results. "On 21-02-24, due to special traffic arrangements kindly avoid IP Marg in both the carriageways from IP Flyover towards A-point and vice-versa, ITO Chowk, DDU Marg, BSZ Marg, JLN Marg, Shanti Van crossing and Rajghat crossing from 0930 hrs to 1130 hrs," the advisory said. According to reports the Uttar Pradesh Gate border point is expected to be the most vulnerable to traffic chaos. The stretch had witnessed 7-8 km tailbacks during the previous round of farmers' protests. Watch | Farmers Protest: Agitating farmers say govt proposal 'not in their best interest' × Farmers vs government showdown As many as 14,000 protesters have gathered along the Punjab-Haryana border with 1,200 tractor-trolleys, 300 cars and 10-mini buses. As a precautionary measure, the Haryana government has extended its ban on mobile internet and bulk SMS services in Ambala, Kurukshetra, Kaithal, Jind, Hisar, Fatehabad and Sirsa. At the Shambhu border between Punjab and Haryana, as well as other checkpoints, several administrative measures, including concrete barriers, barbed wires, and large shipping containers have been put up to stop the farmers. Police have affixed cemented nail strips on the highway to impede the movement of tractors and other vehicles used by the farmers. In response, the protesting farmers have improvised a makeshift "tank" to counteract these measures and continue their 'Dilli Chalo' march. Also read | India: Farmers plan to use makeshift ‘tanks’ and iron sheets to cross Haryana border Farmer leader Sarwan Singh Pandher has urged the prime minister to come and meet the protesters to chalk out an agreement regarding the Minimum Support Price (MSP). "We have told the govt that you can kill us but please don't oppress the farmers. We request the prime minister to come forward and put an end to this protest by announcing a law on the MSP guarantee for the farmers," said Pandher. The protesting farmers have rejected the government's proposition for a five-year contract to purchase maize, cotton, and three types of pulses at the existing minimum support price. (Update) As of the latest update, several rounds of tear gas canisters had been fired on the border by the police to disperse the farmers. Meanwhile, Agriculture Minister Arjun Munda invited the protesting farmers for a fifth round of talks on all issues including the MSP. "We are ready to discuss all the issues, be it MSP or crop diversification. We can find a solution only through dialogue. I have invited them for the discussion and appealed to them to maintain peace and find a solution that is good for everyone," Munda told reporters The minister urged the farmers to come to an amicable conclusion peacefully. (With inputs from agencies)

Farmers' protest: Indian police fire tear gas at farmers marching towards Delhi

The protesting farmers in India have decided to pause their 'Delhi Chalo' March. This, after days of negotiations with the government, finally resulted in some headway. During the fourth round of talks with the farm leaders, the government proposed a five-year MSP plan. The farmers say they are seeking advice on the latest measures announced by the government.

Farmers Protest: Farmers reject govt's proposal over MSP, to go ahead with 'Delhi Chalo' march

Farmers Protest: Farmers reject Centre's new proposal on MSP, to resume march to Delhi on Feb 21

Indian farmers have rejected the centre's proposal on minimum support price. With this, the protesting farmers will resume their journey to the capital, Delhi. The demonstrations come just months ahead of the general elections. We decode how will this back and forth impact BJP'S prospects.

Farmers Protest: Thousands of farmers to resume march to Delhi on February 21

Indian farmers' unions have declined the government's proposition of guaranteed support prices for pulses, corn, and cotton. However, the question remains: does the demand for a guaranteed MSP hold sufficient viability to address all underlying issues? Or are there additional factors that necessitate consideration? Take a look at our next report.

India Farmer protest: Punjab's wheat dominance wanes

Can MSP ensure farmer income while keeping food affordable?

Thousands of farmers to resume march to Delhi on February 21

India Farmers Protest: Proposals not in interest of farmers, they have rejected offer: Union Leaders

To focus where thousands of farmers from India's northern states will resume their protest march to Delhi on Wednesday. The announcement came after agitating Farmers rejected a central government's proposal offering minimum support prices on five crops through cooperatives the farmers are demanding a legal guarantee of the minimum support price on 23 crops.

Farmers Protest: Agitating farmers say govt proposal 'not in their best interest'

Famers' protest: Farmers reject offer made by Indian government

In a unique way of showing dissent, farmers grew onions on the highway divider. These farmers are camping at India's northern Punjab-Haryana border.

Farmers Protest: Indian farmers grow onions on highway as a new form of dissent

Farmers Protest: Farmers reject Centre's proposal; Will restart Delhi Chalo March on Wednesday

Farmers Protest: Proposals not in interest of farmers, they have rejected offer, says Union Leaders

Govt agrees to give MSP on four more crops apart from Paddy & Wheat

Farmer leaders on Sunday announced that the Delhi Chalo march has been put on hold since they will study the Centre's new plan for the minimum support price (MSP) for crops. They, however, said that the Delhi Chalo march could resume on February 21 if all the issues are not resolved.

India Farmers' Protest: 'Delhi chalo' march on hold after meeting with govt

The fourth round of talks in Chandigarh between the farmers and the government in a bid to end the deadlock over the demand for MSP guarantee of crops for farmers ended. The government proposed a new scheme for MSPs and the farmers will discuss the proposal and reply on Monday.

India Farmers' Protest: Fourth round of Govt-farmers' talk concludes

<p><strong>Farmers protests 2024</strong>: During the ongoing farmers' protest at the Shambhu and Khanauri points of the Punjab-Haryana border in northern India, farmer leader Sarwan Singh Pandher has urged Prime Minister Narendra Modi administration to bring an ordinance to ensure a legal guarantee for Minimum Support Price (MSP). The demand was intensified ahead of the fourth round of talks between farmer leaders and ministers in PM Modi's cabinet on Feb 18.</p>

<p>The upcoming round of talks will involve Union ministers Arjun Munda, Piyush Goyal, and Nityanand Rai alongside farmer representatives. The MSP remains a key demand for farmers encamped at the border points.</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/farmers-protest-indian-government-to-enter-fourth-round-of-talks-with-protestors-on-feb-18-691060">Farmers' protest: Indian government to enter fourth round of talks with protestors on Feb 18</a></strong></p>

<p>Pandher called upon the government to make "political" decisions over the MSP and called for the swift enactment of an ordinance to provide legal backing to the same. He was quoted as saying by the Press Trust of India: "If the government wants resolution of farmers' protests, then it should bring out an ordinance with immediate effect that it will enact a law on MSP, and then discussion can proceed further."</p>

<p>Addressing the issue of modalities, Pandher explained that any ordinance typically holds a six-month validity. Regarding the demand for "C2 plus 50 per cent" as per the Swaminathan Commission's recommendation, he suggested that the government could implement this under the existing "A2 plus FL" formula.</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;Farmers Protest 2.0: Why are farmers protesting, again?</strong></p>

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<p>Another prominent farmer leader, Jagjit Singh Dallewal, echoed Pandher's sentiments, and urged the government to introduce an ordinance that is swiftly implemented and converted into law within six months.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Pandher further criticised the government's practice of importing crops like pulses, suggesting that guaranteeing MSP on such crops would encourage local production.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Farmers' protest 2024: What are farmers demanding?</strong></h2>

<p>Farmers are pushing for their demands including a legal guarantee for MSP, implementation of the Swaminathan Commission's recommendations, pension for farmers, and various other agricultural reforms.</p>

<p>The farmers' list of demands further include issues ranging from farm debt waivers, no hike in electricity tariff, withdrawal of police cases, justice for victims of the 2021 Lakhimpur Kheri violence, reinstatement of the Land Acquisition Act - 2013, as well as the compensation for the families of farmers who died during the previous agitation in 2020-21.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


Farmers protests 2024: During the ongoing farmers' protest at the Shambhu and Khanauri points of the Punjab-Haryana border in northern India, farmer leader Sarwan Singh Pandher has urged Prime Minister Narendra Modi administration to bring an ordinance to ensure a legal guarantee for Minimum Support Price (MSP).

Farmers protests 2024: During the ongoing farmers' protest at the Shambhu and Khanauri points of the Punjab-Haryana border in northern India, farmer leader Sarwan Singh Pandher has urged Prime Minister Narendra Modi administration to bring an ordinance to ensure a legal guarantee for Minimum Support Price (MSP). The demand was intensified ahead of the fourth round of talks between farmer leaders and ministers in PM Modi's cabinet on Feb 18. The upcoming round of talks will involve Union ministers Arjun Munda, Piyush Goyal, and Nityanand Rai alongside farmer representatives. The MSP remains a key demand for farmers encamped at the border points. Also read | Farmers' protest: Indian government to enter fourth round of talks with protestors on Feb 18 Pandher called upon the government to make "political" decisions over the MSP and called for the swift enactment of an ordinance to provide legal backing to the same. He was quoted as saying by the Press Trust of India: "If the government wants resolution of farmers' protests, then it should bring out an ordinance with immediate effect that it will enact a law on MSP, and then discussion can proceed further." Addressing the issue of modalities, Pandher explained that any ordinance typically holds a six-month validity. Regarding the demand for "C2 plus 50 per cent" as per the Swaminathan Commission's recommendation, he suggested that the government could implement this under the existing "A2 plus FL" formula. Also watch | Farmers Protest 2.0: Why are farmers protesting, again? × Another prominent farmer leader, Jagjit Singh Dallewal, echoed Pandher's sentiments, and urged the government to introduce an ordinance that is swiftly implemented and converted into law within six months. Pandher further criticised the government's practice of importing crops like pulses, suggesting that guaranteeing MSP on such crops would encourage local production. Farmers' protest 2024: What are farmers demanding? Farmers are pushing for their demands including a legal guarantee for MSP, implementation of the Swaminathan Commission's recommendations, pension for farmers, and various other agricultural reforms. The farmers' list of demands further include issues ranging from farm debt waivers, no hike in electricity tariff, withdrawal of police cases, justice for victims of the 2021 Lakhimpur Kheri violence, reinstatement of the Land Acquisition Act - 2013, as well as the compensation for the families of farmers who died during the previous agitation in 2020-21. (With inputs from agencies)

Farmers protest 2024: Farmers call for MSP ordinance ahead of fourth round of talks

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