New Delhi: Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal, who has openly supported the farmers' movement against the agricultural laws of the Center, is now cutting himself off from the farmers. In fact, the farmers of Delhi have protested by playing a plate outside the residence of CM Arvind Kejriwal in support of their 12-point demands. Leader of the Opposition in Delhi Assembly Ramvir Singh Bidhuri has given his support to the farmer protesters.
Ramvir Singh Bidhuri said that the Kejriwal government has never given attention to the farmers of Delhi and has betrayed them many times. The demand of the farmers should be fulfilled at the earliest. Farmers protested loudly by clapping at the CM House located on the Civil Lines. The farmers said that they have come to wake up the Delhi government from its sleep so that the government will pay attention to our 12 point demands. The demand of the farmers is that Laldora should be increased in Delhi, electricity should be given free for agricultural work, 50 percent additional amount should be given on the MSP of wheat and paddy announced by the CM, permission should be given to install tubewells in the fields and electricity for tubewells. Connection should be given.
The farmers demand that tractors should not be taxed as commercial vehicles and subsidies should be provided on all agricultural machinery. The farmers demand that the compensation for the land being acquired should be increased, which has not been increased since last year. Another major demand is that after the death of a farmer, the names of their successors should be recorded in the revenue records. The Delhi Government has put a stop to it. The policy of giving alternative plots to farmers whose land is acquired should be re-implemented. The Kejriwal government has banned the facility. However, no response has been given to the farmers by the Kejriwal government so far.
CM Uddhav Thackeray took credit for the demand for booster dose of PM Modi's decision
Kapil Mishra hits back at Owaisi's threat
CM Nitish's big announcement on night curfew amid 'Omicron' crisis