The Uttar Pradesh government formed a 5-member committee to resolve the ongoing farmers’ agitation in Noida
Lucknow: To address and resolve the continuing farmers’ protest in the Noida and Greater Noida areas, the Uttar Pradesh government has established a five-member committee. An official statement states that IAS Anil Kumar Sagar, the Principal Secretary of Infrastructure and Industrial Development in Uttar Pradesh, would serve as the committee’s head.
Five people will make up the committee, indicating a small but dedicated group with the know-how to manage the issue effectively.
Anil Kumar Sagar, Piyush Verma, Sanjay Khatri, Somya Srivastava, and Kapil Singh are among the members.
Within a month, the committee is supposed to provide its findings and suggestions to the administration.
This action demonstrates the government’s dedication to resolving farmers’ issues in a methodical and organized manner.
The administration intends to establish a specialized committee in order to find a fair solution that may end the agitation, provide farmers fair answers, and guarantee that regional development proceeds without igniting conflict.
The government’s next course of action in response to the demonstrations will probably be heavily influenced by the study and its recommendations, which may include modifying policies, adjusting compensation, or taking other kinds of involvement.
Farmers who were protesting were arrested by Uttar Pradesh police earlier on Tuesday at Rashtriya Dalit Prerna Sthal in Noida.
The Bhartiya Kisan Parishad (BKP) and other farmer organizations are organizing the demonstration, which aims to seek benefits and compensation associated with agricultural reforms, including a legislative guarantee for the Minimum Support Price (MSP).
Rakesh Tikait, a farmer leader and national spokesperson for the Bharatiiya Kisan Union (BKU), said on Monday that police barricades prevented farmers who were taking part in the ‘Delhi Chalo’ protest from marching towards Delhi. The farmers were calling for a legal guarantee for the Minimum Support Price (MSP) and solutions to agricultural problems.
The Bhartiya Kisan Parishad (BKP) and other farmer organizations organized the demonstration, which coincides with increased security and traffic warnings in the Noida-Delhi area.
Tikait had informed ANI that the farmers had been halted at the Mahamaya Flyover during their ‘Delhi Chalo’ march. Since Delhi alone will have the answer, the farmers want to go there. Despite being stopped by the authorities, the farmers remain adamant about going to Delhi.
In reference to Punjabi farmers participating in the December 6 ‘Delhi Chalo’ march, he stated: “Punjab has a distinct system. They are not the same person.
Awadhesh Prasad, an MP for the Samajwadi Party, attacked the BJP administration on Tuesday for the “miserable” circumstances that farmers were facing.
He said that in spite of the UP assembly’s repeated inquiries about farmers’ concerns, the UP government had yet to develop a policy on the subject.
“Under the double-engine administration of the BJP, farmers in India are living in misery. Farmers must spend the night outdoors to safeguard their crops from wandering animals and microorganisms, even if winter has already arrived. In the UP legislature, Akhilesh Yadav has brought up this matter on many occasions. In spite of this, he said, the UP government has no policy in this area.
