When the sight of the Gazipur border, which became the focal point of the peasant movement after the Republic Day event, was seen by Rakesh Tikite, a national spokesman for the Indian Kisan Union, using his shovel as a mango farmer. Media activists who saw Tikit this way competed to capture the form on camera.

Rakesh Tikite said, “We are planting flowers in response to where the government has planted spikes on the Gazipur border to prevent farmers.” For this, two dumper mud is called today.

I want to connect young people with soil

“I appeal to all farmers to bring a handful of soil from their fields and return a handful of soil and mix it in their fields,” he said. This soil reminds them of the peasant struggle. He said that the soil of this peasant revolution would deliver it from village to village. They want to connect young people to the soil.

Earlier, he said on Saturday, February 6, about the nationwide ‘chakka jam’ proposed by farmer organizations, there is no such thing as chakka jam in Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand. In both these states, only the memorandums will be issued at the district center in violation of farmer laws. Regarding avoiding flywheels in these two states, Tikit said the people of these two places were placed on standby and could be called to Delhi at any time, so the people of UP-Uttarakhand should be prepared by putting oil and water on their tractors. He said all other places will work peacefully according to the plan.

Significantly, the agitation of the peasants on the Gazipur, Tikri and Singu borders adjoining the capital Delhi continued on the 72nd day. Farmers who are adamant in repealing the laws have declared a cross-border war with the government on the issue. The number of farmers protesting after the violence at the Tractor Parade on January 26 was low recently, but after the sentiment of Indian Kisan Union spokesman Rakesh Tikkite, the movement has once again received large numbers of peasant support …