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

Top Court Chides Govt Over Impasse With Protesting Farmers

Jan 11, 2021 | Pratirodh Bureau

Farmers participate in a tractor rally to protest against the newly passed farm bills, on a highway on the outskirts of New Delhi on January 7, 2021

The Supreme Court on Monday criticised the government for failing to break a deadlock with farmers protesting against reforms of the agricultural sector.

Tens of thousands of farmers have been camped on the outskirts of the capital, New Delhi, for more than a month, and have promised to march during Republic Day celebrations on Jan. 26, against what they see as laws benefiting large private buyers at the expense of producers.

Chief Justice Sharad Arvind Bobde said in a hearing on Monday the drawn-out confrontation was causing distress to farmers.

“We are extremely disappointed at the way government is handling all this,” Bobde said.

“We don’t know what consultative process you followed before the laws. Many states are up in rebellion.”

He repeated a suggestion that the government pause the legislation while farmers’ concerns are heard and said the court would pass orders if the two sides remained at an impasse.

The government of Prime Minister Narendra Modi says the legislation is aimed at modernising an antiquated agricultural system, which suffers from colossal wastage and bottlenecks in the supply chain.

But farm leaders say the laws are an attempt to erode a longstanding minimum support price for their crops and they want a full repeal of the laws.

The government has said there was “no question” of this happening, and eight rounds of talks have failed to find common ground. The two sides are set to next meet on Friday.

by Suchitra Mohanty/Reuters

Tags: agriculture, Farm Laws 2020, farmers' protests, Pratirodh, Supreme Court

Continue Reading

Previous Trump “Represents Threat”, Will Move To Impeach: Pelosi
Next Schwarzenegger Likens U.S. Capitol Siege To Nazi Violence

More Stories

  • Featured

Book Review: Understanding The Challenges Of This Bountiful Planet

2 hours ago Pratirodh Bureau
  • Featured

What India’s River Moves Mean For South Asian Water Cooperation

4 hours ago Pratirodh Bureau
  • Featured

Farmers In Punjab’s Border Villages Navigate Conflict And Survival

3 days ago Pratirodh Bureau

Recent Posts

  • Book Review: Understanding The Challenges Of This Bountiful Planet
  • What India’s River Moves Mean For South Asian Water Cooperation
  • Farmers In Punjab’s Border Villages Navigate Conflict And Survival
  • Trapped Between Two Nuclear Powers, People Of Kashmir Continue To Suffer
  • How India Can Evolve An Inclusive Policy For The Hearing Impaired
  • Why A Hotline Between India, Pak Is Crucial To Prevent A Disastrous War
  • Pak Strikes: Five Essential Reads On Decades Of Rivalry Over Kashmir
  • Beyond The Trade Deficit: The Real Risks Of Trump’s Tariffs
  • PM Modi Should At Least Attend All-Party Meet: Congress
  • India’s Indus Waters Bargain Needs A Cohesive Strategy, Not Coercion
  • What Exactly Are ‘Green’ Jobs?
  • “PM Modi Had ‘Prior Intel’ On Pahalgam Attack, Cancelled Kashmir Visit”
  • The Costs Of Coexisting With Predators
  • New Construction Waste Rules Lay Stress On Accountability & Recycling
  • Will PM Modi Admit Govt’s Policy Change On Caste Census: Congress
  • India Drafts Emissions Targets For Industries, But…
  • To AI Or Not To AI In Academia?
  • “Ties With Pakistan Will Never Improve Until…”
  • New Port Project In Karnataka Sparks Protests
  • ‘Publish Or Perish’ Culture Is Fuelling Research Misconduct In India

Search

Main Links

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

Related Stroy

  • Featured

Book Review: Understanding The Challenges Of This Bountiful Planet

2 hours ago Pratirodh Bureau
  • Featured

What India’s River Moves Mean For South Asian Water Cooperation

4 hours ago Pratirodh Bureau
  • Featured

Farmers In Punjab’s Border Villages Navigate Conflict And Survival

3 days ago Pratirodh Bureau
  • Featured

Trapped Between Two Nuclear Powers, People Of Kashmir Continue To Suffer

3 days ago Pratirodh Bureau
  • Featured

How India Can Evolve An Inclusive Policy For The Hearing Impaired

3 days ago Pratirodh Bureau

Recent Posts

  • Book Review: Understanding The Challenges Of This Bountiful Planet
  • What India’s River Moves Mean For South Asian Water Cooperation
  • Farmers In Punjab’s Border Villages Navigate Conflict And Survival
  • Trapped Between Two Nuclear Powers, People Of Kashmir Continue To Suffer
  • How India Can Evolve An Inclusive Policy For The Hearing Impaired
Copyright © All rights reserved. | CoverNews by AF themes.