Is friction increasing between Scindia and Tomar in Madhya Pradesh?
By
Sandeep Pouranik ( IANS) |
Published on
Mon, Jan 18 2021 16:42 IST |
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Jyotiraditya Scindia.. Image Source: IANS News
Gwalior, Jan 18 : Rajya Sabha MP Jyotiraditya Scindia played a major role in the BJP coming back to power in Madhya Pradesh, but due to the increasing activity of Scindia in the Gwalior-Chambal region it is fast turning into a political storm. There are also indications that the relationship between Scindia and Union Agriculture and Farmers Welfare Minister Narendra Singh Tomar has turned sour.
Jyotiraditya Scindia s recent visit to the Gwalior-Chambal region has already scripted a new political story. Morena is the parliamentary constituency of Union Minister Narendra Singh Tomar where 25 people died recently due to consumption of spurious liquor in two villages. Scindia not only shared the grief of the victims families by visiting the villages but also gave financ
Prior to the next round of talks scheduled on January 19 with the farmer unions leading the protests against the farm laws passed by parliament last year, he said that if the farmer unions could suggest any alternative solution, apart from the repeal of the three Central farm laws, the government would certainly consider it.On t
Ready for any alternative to law repeal demand, Tomar to farmers
By IANS |
Published on
Sun, Jan 17 2021 19:06 IST |
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Narendra Singh Tomar. Image Source: IANS News
New Delhi, Jan 17 : Union Agriculture and Farmers Welfare Minister Narendra Singh Tomar on Sunday again appealed to the farmers unions to suggest ways to resolve the deadlock over the agrarian reforms implemented by the Modi government.
Prior to the next round of talks scheduled on January 19 with the farmer unions leading the protests against the farm laws passed by parliament last year, he said that if the farmer unions could suggest any alternative solution, apart from the repeal of the three Central farm laws, the government would certainly consider it.
Leaders of Indian farmers’ unions have held yet another another round of talks with the government in New Delhi in their latest bid to settle a dispute over a controversial set of new agriculture laws.
Friday’s was the ninth round of discussions over the long-running dispute, which again failed in ending the weeks-long stalemate. Indian media reports said the next round of talks are expected on January 19.
Meanwhile, tens of thousands of farmers continue to camp on the outskirts of the capital city protesting for the repeal of the three laws passed in September.
Farmers say the legislation will lead to the cartelisation and commercialisation of agriculture, make farmers vulnerable to corporate greed and devastate their earnings.