Skip to content
Hindi News, हिंदी समाचार, Samachar, Breaking News, Latest Khabar – Pratirodh

Hindi News, हिंदी समाचार, Samachar, Breaking News, Latest Khabar – Pratirodh

Primary Menu Hindi News, हिंदी समाचार, Samachar, Breaking News, Latest Khabar – Pratirodh

Hindi News, हिंदी समाचार, Samachar, Breaking News, Latest Khabar – Pratirodh

  • Home
  • Newswires
  • Politics & Society
  • The New Feudals
  • World View
  • Arts And Aesthetics
  • For The Record
  • About Us
  • Featured

Attacks Can’t Suppress Farmers’ Voices: Tikait

May 31, 2022 | Pratirodh Bureau

FILE PHOTO: Farmers raise slogans during a mass rally to demand minimum support prices be extended to all produce, in Lucknow on November 22, 2021 (Reuters)

“Black ink and deadly attack” cannot suppress the voices of farmers and labourers, Bharatiya Kisan Union leader Rakesh Tikait has said after ink was thrown on him in Bengaluru. Miscreants on Monday threw ink on Tikait during an event organised by a farmers’ organisation at Gandhi Bhavan in the Karnataka capital, following which three people were arrested.

The organisers and the miscreants then attacked each other with plastic chairs.

Tikait has held the local police responsible for the episode and alleged that the attack on him was in connivance with the BJP-led state government.

“The black ink and the deadly attack cannot suppress the voice of farmers, labourers, Dalits, the exploited, backwards and tribals of this country. The fight will continue till the last breath,” the farmer leader tweeted in Hindi late on Monday night.

Karnataka Home Minister Araga Jnanendra has dismissed the allegations that those who targeted Tikait were BJP leaders.

“We are in touch with the officers. Three people have been arrested and are being interrogated. I denounce this act. Everyone has got the right to freedom of expression under the Constitution,” he said. According to the organisers, the programme, which also included a press conference, was convened to “clear doubts” on farmer leader Kodihalli Chandrashekar following a sting operation against him, and Tikait was invited for it.

At the meeting, the miscreants appeared in the crowd posing as journalists and pretended to take notes. One of them went on the stage apparently to adjust the microphone in front of Tikait and then tried to attack him with the mic.

Another person threw ink on Tikait that stained his turban, face, white kurta, and the green shawl worn around his neck.

Opposition parties, including the Congress, the Aam Aadmi Party and the Rashtriya Lok Dal, condemned the incident and sought immediate police action against the culprits.

Tikait, a vocal critic of the BJP, was one of the prominent faces of the 2020 farmers’ protest against the now-repealed three central agri-marketing laws. Tikait’s BKU was part of the Samyukta Kisan Morcha (SKM), which had led the over-a-year-long protest against the Centre at Delhi’s borders. (PTI)

Tags: Farm Laws 2020, farmers, Pratirodh, Rakesh Tikait

Continue Reading

Previous How Russia Has Quietly Built Its Allies Since The Cold War
Next Knowing Rapid Evolution Has Limits Can Help With Conservation

More Stories

  • Featured

Wangchuk’s Resilience Shines Amid Detention And Legal Battles

2 days ago Pratirodh Bureau
  • Featured

A Grassland Gets A Lifeline, Offers A Lesson

2 days ago Pratirodh Bureau
  • Featured

Nations Struggle To Quit Fossil Fuels, Despite 30 Years Of Climate Talks

2 days ago Pratirodh Bureau

Recent Posts

  • Wangchuk’s Resilience Shines Amid Detention And Legal Battles
  • A Grassland Gets A Lifeline, Offers A Lesson
  • Nations Struggle To Quit Fossil Fuels, Despite 30 Years Of Climate Talks
  • Modi ‘Frightened’ Of Trump Over India-Russia Oil Deal: Rahul
  • The Misleading Trope Of Gay Marriages In India Being ‘Urban’, Elitist’
  • In The High Himalayas, Women Build A Shared Future For The Snow Leopard
  • TISS Students Face Police Action Over Event Commemorating G.N. Saibaba
  • How To Conduct Post-Atrocity Research – Key Insights From Field Practitioners
  • Groundwater More Crucial For Ganga’s Summer Flow Than Glaciers
  • IYC Demands Justice For Kerala Techie Anandu Aji In Delhi Protest
  • Why Do Oil Giants Invest In Green Energy?
  • This Village In TN Shows How Community-Led River Restoration Works
  • Haryana’s Narrow Redefinition Of Aravalli Hills Sparks Conservation Alarm
  • Machado’s Peace Prize: A Tradition Of Awarding Nobels For Complex Reasons
  • Why Heat Warnings Need To Get More Local
  • Kharge Blasts BJP’s ‘Manuwadi System’ Amid Rising Atrocities Against Dalits
  • The ‘One Piece’ Pirate Flag: The Global Emblem Of Gen Z Resistance
  • Ways In Which Tiger Conservation Safeguards India’s Water Future
  • ‘No Dignity For Dalits Under BJP-Led Govt’
  • In A Big Shift, Now Tibetan Buddhist Nuns Are Getting Advanced Degrees

Search

Main Links

  • Home
  • Newswires
  • Politics & Society
  • The New Feudals
  • World View
  • Arts And Aesthetics
  • For The Record
  • About Us

Related Stroy

  • Featured

Wangchuk’s Resilience Shines Amid Detention And Legal Battles

2 days ago Pratirodh Bureau
  • Featured

A Grassland Gets A Lifeline, Offers A Lesson

2 days ago Pratirodh Bureau
  • Featured

Nations Struggle To Quit Fossil Fuels, Despite 30 Years Of Climate Talks

2 days ago Pratirodh Bureau
  • Featured

Modi ‘Frightened’ Of Trump Over India-Russia Oil Deal: Rahul

3 days ago Pratirodh Bureau
  • Featured

The Misleading Trope Of Gay Marriages In India Being ‘Urban’, Elitist’

3 days ago Shalini

Recent Posts

  • Wangchuk’s Resilience Shines Amid Detention And Legal Battles
  • A Grassland Gets A Lifeline, Offers A Lesson
  • Nations Struggle To Quit Fossil Fuels, Despite 30 Years Of Climate Talks
  • Modi ‘Frightened’ Of Trump Over India-Russia Oil Deal: Rahul
  • The Misleading Trope Of Gay Marriages In India Being ‘Urban’, Elitist’
Copyright © All rights reserved. | CoverNews by AF themes.