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Members of the farming and political community in US shed light on the repercussions that the three farm laws could have on small farmers and the farming community.
In Covid times, is it time for farmers to call off their six-month-old protest against the Centre's contentious farm laws? Rajdeep Sardesai raises the crucial question.
Amid Covid Curbs, Haryana And Punjab Farmers To Mark "Black Day" In Delhi Amid Covid Curbs, Haryana And Punjab Farmers To Mark "Black Day" In Delhi The farmers have reiterated their stance on talks, urging the Centre to initiate negotiations. On reaching Singhu, the farmers will perform langar service for a week as part of the protest. Chandigarh: Amid a statewide Covid lockdown, thousands of farmers today set off from Karnal, Haryana, for Delhi, where they plan to observe May 26 as 'Black Day', marking six months of their protest against three central farm laws. Reports have also emerged of many from Sangrur, Punjab, leaving for the national capital.
Several rounds of talks between farmers and the government representatives have failed to break the deadlock over the three Central pieces of legislation.
1955 Mumbai, May 12 Mika Singh feels people ought to stop indulging in Twitter sermonising and do some actual work if they want to pitch in with help amidst the Covid pandemic. The singer has initiated a food service (Langar Seva) under his NGO, and had kickstarted his efforts on Monday offering free meals to bus drivers, street kids, poor and the needy. "When the Farmers' Protest took place and the farmers needed help, people indulged in Twitter-baazi, they kept tweeting that we will do this and we will do that, but nothing came out of it. There is no need to show support on Twitter, step outside and help, do the actual bit.
Mika Singh: Get off social media and help people By IANS | Published on Tue, May 11 2021 16:42 IST | 10 Views Mika Singh: Get off social media and help people. Image Source: IANS News Mumbai, May 11 : Mika Singh feels people ought to stop indulging in Twitter sermonising and do some actual work if they want to pitch in with help amidst the Covid pandemic. The singer has initiated a food service (Langar Seva) under his NGO, and had kickstarted his efforts on Monday offering free meals to bus drivers, street kids, poor and the needy. "When the Farmers' Protest took place and the farmers needed help, people indulged in Twitter-baazi, they kept tweeting that we will do this and we will do that, but nothing came out of it. There is no need to show support on Twitter, step outside and help, do the actual bit.
URL copied COVID19: Mika Singh initiates free langar sewa, says 'get off social media and help people' As India is fighting with the second wave of COVID-19, many Bollywood celebrities came forward to help people fight the tough times. Current situation has created anxiety and stress among the people. As the cases are increases day by day, celebrities are doing their bit to urge people to stay at home and follow COVID protocols. Similarly, singer Mika Singh also offered helping hands to the needy ones. He distributed free food among the people in Mumbai. The free 'langar sewa' will feed approximately 1000 people daily.Â
Mika Singh added, “Whenever there is an issue, people just hop onto Twitter and start writing. It’s my humble request to people, do actual help and stop making bayaan baazi (sermonising) on Twitter.” Mika has been an avid supporter of the farmers’ protest and still supports the cause, but believes that Covid is a bigger issue and everyone should start doing their bit. He said: “I am certain that the government will take a decision. There is no one bigger than government and this matter (the farmers’ protest) should be resolved quickly. But right now, people are dying of hunger rather than coronavirus. We should also worry about people who are still alive and on road. People on road need food, the unemployed need food, people don’t have drinking water, clothes to wear and place to sleep, and it’s time we take living into consideration as well.”
URL copied Image Source : PTI SKM on Sunday requested the Delhi Police to make one side of the Singhu Border Highway functional so as to bring in emergency COVID-19 supply to Delhi The Samyukta Kisan Morcha on Sunday requested the Delhi Police to make one side of the Singhu Border Highway functional so as to bring in emergency COVID-19 supply to Delhi. The SKM has been at the forefront of the farmer protests since November in Delhi. The three primary locations of farmer protests are Ghazipur Border, Singhu Border, and Tikri Border. The highway at Singhu Border between Delhi and Sonipat in Haryana has been blocked by the protesters since November last year.
VANCOUVER â Much has been made of the controversy surrounding Hartosh Singh Bal, an Indian journalist and nephew of the âButcher of Punjabâ KPS Gill, under whose murderous reign in Punjab saw the extrajudicial killing of thousands of innocent Sikh men. While some mainstream and Indian media has painted this as an affront to free speech by radicalized Sikh students at the University of British Columbia with one deranged former politician, an avid anti-Sikh individual, who has gone berserk, threatening to burn his useless UBC degree or throw it in the garbage (he did neither), but UBC Sikh students say it has nothing to do with free speech and everything to do with human rights and a failure by Bal to address his uncleâs reign of terror that claimed the life of acclaimed human rights activist Dr. Jaswant Singh Kalra.