Podcasts about singhu

Roadblocks, barricades, and resolute farmers have transformed Khannauri on the Punjab-Haryana border into a mini village. Around 3 lakh Farmers, mobilized by Kisan Mazdoor Morcha, were expected to reach Delhi but were halted at the border. Now, camped at Shambhu and Khanauri, they demand an MSP guarantee legislation and await a new formula from the government. Team TMB reached their camps to understand how the protest is different from the 2020 sit-in at the Singhu border. Listen to Host Nidhi Sharma as she talks to Inderjeet Singh of the Kisan Mazdoor Sangharsh Committee, Manoj Jaglaan of Bharatiya Naujawan Kisan Sangathan, and ET's Jatin Takkar. Tune in to the latest episode of The Morning Brief podcast! Credits: ANI Clip 1 and ANI Clip 2  Check out the other interesting episodes like Elections & Extremism: Ground report on the Push for polling in the Naxal-infested Bastar, Caste Census: Data for Development or a Political Ploy?, State Elections 2023: The Political Playbook You Need to Know, The Young Chanakyas of Elections 2024, and more! You can follow our host Nidhi Sharma on her social media: Twitter & Linkedin Catch the latest episode of ‘The Morning Brief' on ET Play, The Economic Times Online, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn,  Amazon Music and Google Podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Three farm laws passed by the Parliament of India in 2020 received major pushback from farmers around the country - with many of them mobilizing in Punjab and heading to the capital New Delhi. The protest site at the border village of Singhu outside Delhi turned into a mini-city of sorts with the Sikh farmers operating community kitchens and serving meals to thousands of people every day, including the policemen watching over the very barricades that restricted their entry into Delhi. Sarover Zaidi is a philosopher and a social anthropologist, who currently teaches at the Jindal School of Art and Architecture. She works at the intersections of critical theory, anthropology, art, architecture and material culture studies. Sarover has extensively worked on religious architecture, and urbanism in the city of Bombay and currently co-runs a site on writing the city called Chiragh Dilli (https://chiraghdilli.wordpress.com). Her essay on food, cooking and the protest: https://www.e-flux.com/architecture/survivance/412221/the-gift-of-food/

Hundreds of farmers gathered at the Singhu, Tikri and Ghazipur borders around the national capital on 26 November to mark one year of the protests against three farm laws that Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced to repeal earlier this month. This and more in our weekly news update.

Diksha Munjal brings you the news from Delhi, Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat, Haryana, and the Netherlands. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tanishka Sodhi brings you the news from Uttar Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Bhopal, Ethiopia, and Singhu border. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It has been a busy two weeks in Punjabi politics, from Captain launching a new party to the expansion of BSF's geographical scope to the CBSE Punjabi language decision to the Singhu beadbi incident. Jas Oberoi and Amaan Bali break it all down for episode three of the Punjab Power Play. Introduction - 0:00 Part 1 - Captain vs Everyone - 3:01 Part 2 - Language and Beadbi - 26:00 Support us by subscribing!

This Episode of Kaka Balli Punjabi Podcast talks about Generation gap between Sikhs, where elderly generation are becoming really extreme and willing to do anything to keep their honour, Sikh values and maintain respect and on the other side Young generation criticising extreme acts by elderly. This podcast specifically focuses upon Singhu border Killing in farming protest, where a person name Lakbhir singh was brutally murdered after his wrists were cut. According to Niahng Singh he(allegedly) desecrated Guru Granth Sahib Ji or some other Sikh religious scripture. This episode also considers government conspiracy to derail Farming protest and take attention away from Lakhimpur incident.

Salil Ahuja brings you the news from the Singhu border, Mumbai, Delhi and Afghanistan See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It seems that only one kind of Sikhs have all the rights, and none else because they are the only farmers in the world. From lynching Brahmins and others, to medieval style killing of a Dalit Sikh, everything seems to be par for the game. Terror grows when appeased. Sanjay Dixit looks at the history of the Nihangs, as well as Jatt Sikhs and the British successes in moving them away from Hindus in the context of Lakhimpur and Singhu.

We were supposed to have smoked him out this Dussehra - but Ravan seems to be all over the place. Singhu, Kashmir, Lakhimpur, Assam, Bangladesh - almost every day we are seeing his handiwork. How did evil manage to get so strong!? + tons of your questions !!!!

Ayush Tiwari brings you the latest news from Haryana, Kerala, Bangladesh and the US. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As predicted by Sanjay Dixit yesterday, inaction by the BJP governments at the Centre and in the adjoining States has claimed its next victim in a most gruesome manner. The Masterstroke obsessed ecosystem of the rulers is creating another Bhindranwale, but too close to Delhi for comfort. Sanjay Dixit exhorts Modi-Shah to give up their insouciance and take the nation-breaking challenge head-on.

Salil Ahuja brings you the news from the Singhu border, Nagpur, Delhi, and Afghanistan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, host Basant Kumar is joined by Newslaundry's Nidhi Suresh and independent journalist Anand Dutt.Anand starts with his BBC Hindi report on a ration crisis in Jharkhand, where people have to travel 30 km to reach ration distribution centres. “Mobile networks play an important role in this distribution,” he says, “as sometimes, the dealer can't give rations because the machine doesn't administer a recipient's fingerprint because of bad network. And then, they are asked to come again later.”He also describes undeveloped Adivasi areas in Jharkhand, where basic amenities and facilities are lacking. Nidhi talks about her experience reporting on the farmer protest at Singhu on the day of the Bharat Bandh, and how it was so different from the early days of the protest. She mentions a pattern of using barricades as a political tool and what the farmers had to say about the mainstream media. She also explains how sections of the media reported on the violence during an eviction drive in Assam.This and a lot more as they talk about what made news, what didn't, and what shouldn't have.Tune in. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to the People's Voice Podcast. Visit us online at www.peoplesvoice.caBy B Prasant, Kolkata The farmers' sit-in has now passed two months. In the rainy winter cold of northern India, 171 of the demonstrators have succumbed to the extreme weather, mostly the elderly and the ill. None of the central or state governments have come forward with medical assistance. But the kisan (farmers and peasants) are more resolute than ever, and more united than ever, in their struggle to force the government to withdraw the three farm bills and the anti-people electricity legislation.During our one-and-a-half-day stay with the protesters, we noted how those who were severely sick received emergency treatment in the 30-bed camp hospital that has been set up at the Singhu border and run by doctors and nurses from Delhi and the adjoining districts. The doctors themselves have contributed medicines and life-saving equipment.The peasants and farmers remain in high spirits. Every day, rain or shine, from the break of dawn to the very late afternoon when icy winds start to gust fiercely across the open fields, they organize demonstrations at every blocked highway crossing. These occasions are marked by speeches, slogan-shouting and hearty singing.Read the article in full.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi will receive the CERAWeek global energy and environment leadership award next week.The United States on Friday imposed visa restrictions on 76 Saudi individuals who are believed to have been engaged in threatening dissidents overseas. Amid the ongoing farmers' protest against the recently introduced farm laws 2020, an 18-year-old boy from Patiala, Punjab, died at the Singhu border. For more live news download Etv Bharat Download ETV Bharat on App store – https://apps.apple.com/in/app/etv-bharat/id1453416186 Play Store – https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.etvbharat.android Or watch us live on – www.etvbharat.com ETV Bharat is d Division of Ushodaya Enterprises Pvt. Ltd. , is a comprehensive digital national news platform conceived to deliver seamless news and information services, using video-centric Mobile App and Web Portals. It is first-of-its kind offering in India in terms of diversity and depth, dedicated journalists network, reach of 24 states with services in 13 languages i.e.– Hindi, Urdu, Telugu, Tamil, Kannada, Malayalam, Gujarati, Marathi, Bengali, Punjabi, Assamese, Odia and English. ETV Bharat is the latest initiative of the five-decade old multi-dimensional Ramoji Group. The Group's highly successful media endeavors include : Eenadu - one of the largely circulated language dailies in the country , and ETV Network with Telugu general entertainment, infotainment and news channels. With a strong lineage of the most trusted media house, ETV Bharat would draw on its strengths of decades' long experience and innovation. ETV Bharat will combine the new technologies of mobile and digital media to engage news and information seekers in a new connected world. It will be driven by well-established news gathering setup, technology specialists and other professionals.

In this episode, host Ayush Tewari is joined by Newslaundry's Akanksha Kumar and Anna Priyadarshini.The conversation starts with the reporters sharing the bizarre news stories of the week, from an Indonesian woman claiming a gust of wind made her pregnant to the Indian higher education regulator UGC asking universities to encourage students to write a “cow science” examination.The discussion begins with Anna's report on the verdict in BJP leader MJ Akbar's defamation case against journalist Priya Ramani. Akanksha then talks about her experience covering the ongoing farmer protest at Singhu on Delhi's border. On how the farmers plan to adjust their protest to the approaching summer and their apprehensions about the new agriculture laws, she says, “Another fear they have is that with the entry of private players contract farming may result in some sort of exploitation. Their fears are not completely unfounded, they do have a basis.”Akanksha also talks about her story on Dilbag Singh, a farmer from Pubjab who cycles around the Singhu protest to lift spirits. Ayush then moves to Anna's report investigating Rinku Sharma's death at Mangolpuri which the Hindu nationalist ecosystem has sought to communalise. Anna shares her experience covering the story and what the people there felt about the reporter's presence in the area.This and a lot more as they talk about what made news, what didn't, and what shouldn't have. Tune in! RecommendationsAkanksha Newslaundry Investigation: Reality of ‘Love Jihad' in KanpurReturn From ISISAnna To the Harvey Weinsteins of the world by Priya RamaniAyush Reporter: A Memoir by Seymour M. Hersh See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Nidhi Suresh takes over as host and she's joined by Newslaundry's Ayush Tiwari.Nidhi asks Ayush about his coverage of the farmer protests at Ghazipur and Singhu. Ayush notes that in Ghazipur, the resentment of sugarcane farmers is “driving them” to protest sites. “The andolan, the movement, has very successfully sucked up all the resentment and turned it into energy to run these protests,” he says.Ayush also talks about his reports from western Uttar Pradesh, the role of the Tikait brothers, and the mahapanchayats organised to discuss the farm laws. Nidhi spotlights the protests in Uttar Pradesh, Haryana and Punjab, saying: “The sort of resentment is coming from the way the law was pushed in as an ordinance, the way they haven't been heard. This sort of movement is also really asking the government to fix their relationship with the farmers.” She and Ayush also contrast the protests with what it was like to report on the Delhi riots.This and a lot more as they talk about what made news, what didn't, and what shouldn't have. Tune in! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, host Snigdha Sharma is joined by Newslaundry's Ayush Tiwari, Basant Kumar, and Nidhi Suresh to discuss the ongoing farmer protests and the events that unfolded after the tractor rally on January 26. Basant describes the absurdity of the police barricading Singhu border. “What can be more bizarre than being there, and feeling as if we're standing at India's international border with so many BSP and CRPF officers guarding it?” he asks. “Tall, newly-constructed cement walls and ghastly nails affixed on the road..." Nidhi explains how the police have barred journalists from entering the protest site. She then talks about a help desk set up by a lawyers' collective under the Samyukt Kisan Morcha that tracks protesters who have gone missing since Republic Day. “It's a really big task,” she points out, “because it's such a large protest.” Nidhi also talks about how a lawyer was reportedly told by the police to file an RTI to get a copy of an FIR filed in the context of the protest. “As per law, you are supposed to be handed the FIR copy,” she says. “And if you are a lawyer, you have to get it.” The panel also discusses the attacks on journalists, the citizens' march in support of the farmers, the internet shutdown at protest sites, and how the government is using Covid as a “double standard”. All this and a lot more as they talk about what made news this week, what didn't, and what shouldn't have.Tune in! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

While barricades are being put up in a bid to crackdown on farmers' protest, simultaneously there have been FIRs and cases of sedition against several journalists over their reportage of the protest. Since the incident of the Red Fort violence, over the past couple of weeks, Rajdeep Sardesai, Mrinal Pande, Zafar Agha, Paresh Nath, Anant Nath, Vinod K Hose had cases against them for allegedly misreporting the events and promoting disharmony. In a separate instance, freelance journalist Mandeep Punia who's a contributor to the caravan, was arrested while reporting at the Singhu border for allegedly misbehaving with the police. While visuals of the police manhandling him at the protest site went viral, prompting the media fraternity to demand for his release, Mr Punia was kept in judicial custody for 14 days without being allowed to see his lawyer until he received his bail on 3 February.After his release, Mr Punia alleged that he was falsely accused of assaulting the police, and was given a brutal treatment in custody.  As these kind of incidents have been spiking over the last few years, India has also been sliding down the ladder of the world press freedom index. In 2020, india ranked 142nd out of 180 countries. Is India turning hostile towards free press? What challenges are journalists facing on the ground from the state? Big Story Episode on blockades at farmers protest sites in Delhi: Are Blockades at Farmer Protest Sites Needed and Legal? Producer and Host: Himmat ShaligramGuests:Mandeep Punia, a freelance journalist and contributor to The Caravan and Patricia Mukhim, a veteran journalist and  Editor of The Shillong Times Editor: Shelly Walia Music: Big Bang FuzzListen to The Big Story podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng Castbox: http://bit.ly/2VqZ9ur

Unlike the regular mobile barricades set up by the police to restrict foot traffic, vehicle movement, the police blockades at Ghazipur, Singhu and Tikri, where scores of farmers are currently protesting, are more permanent in nature. Apart from the internet shutdown that was imposed after the Red Ford violence, video footage and photographs from these areas now show cement walls being constructed, spike wire on top of steel obstacles, iron nails bolted to the road to prevent advancement. But the barricading has also led to larger consequences. It has been reported that these barricades have cut off farmers access to water and sanitation facilities, which they had access to previously. But is this level of blockade legal? Do they violate any human rights law? Are barricades of this scale necessary and what do the farmers feel about them?Producer and Host: Himmat ShaligramGuests:Dr N C Asthana, who is a retired Indian Police Service officer,Vakasha Sachdev, The Quint's Legal Editor,Shadab Moizee, Senior Correspondent for Quint Hindi And voice of protesters from Ghazipur. Editor: Shelly Walia Music: Big Bang FuzzListen to The Big Story podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng Castbox: http://bit.ly/2VqZ9ur

In your evening news brief, From The Newsroom, Farmers' protest gains momentum; internet suspended services at Singhu, Ghazipur, and Tikri borders with Delhi and Chief Economic Adviser K V Subramanian says India will have to persistently make efforts for improvement in its sovereign rating by different global agencies in line with its economic fundamentals. Download the Deccan Herald app for iOS devices here: https://apple.co/30eOFD6 For latest news and updates, log on to www.deccanherald.com Check out our e-paper www.deccanheraldepaper.com

Dramatic scenes at the Ghazipur Border on the night of 27th January - from the protest site being wrapped up to a sea of supporters coming in - that too in the bitter cold. Despite the heat the farm protest are facing at the border - including Singhu - they have taught us valuable lessons in Democracy and Dissent. Here are 10 lessons that we should all take away. Chapter Heads : 00:00 - 10 life lessons 00:29 - Things Change real Fast 01:28 - Boys Do Cry and it's good!! 02:19 - Fight to make a point 03:14 - Revolutions are born on the Road 04:05 - Caution:Beware of B&D ! 05:28 - Log kya kahenge..logo ka kaam hai kehna! 06:13 - Dissent is part of Democracy 07:11 - The importance of unity 08:03 - Sorry but no sorry to Blackmail 09:07 - Baazigar Kisaan? *** Unlock MEMBER ONLY - Discord / Chats / Content PATREON - https://www.patreon.com/thedeshbhakt YOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmTM_hPCeckqN3cPWtYZZcg/join MERCH - https://kadakmerch.com/thedeshbhakt *** SUBSCRIBE / FOLLOW US *** YouTube: - https://youtube.com/thedeshbhakt Twitter :- https://twitter.com/thedeshbhakt Web - https://thedeshbhakt.in/ Instagram :- https://instagram.com/akashbanerjee.in Facebook :- https://www.facebook.com/akashbanerjee.in Podcast - https://anchor.fm/thedeshbhakt **More DeshBhakt Videos** The Deshbhakt Episodes: https://bit.ly/3eLgvLv INDIA IN EMERGENCY: https://bit.ly/3dM4Bj8 Bhakt Banerjee Rocks: https://bit.ly/2VuFQlf B&D Media and the Public: https://bit.ly/389jjzw Akash-Vaani: https://bit.ly/3eKvN3h ** Credits ** Editor : Tushar Script and Produced : Akash Banerjee --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thedeshbhakt/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thedeshbhakt/support

The government condemned the vandalising of a bronze statue of Mahatma Gandhi in the City of Davis, Temporary suspension on internet services in Singhu, Ghazipur, and Tikri, PM Modi chaired an all-party meeting and other top news of the day.

Meghnad S brings you stories from Delhi. Because so much is happening in Delhi today. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to the People's Voice Podcast. Visit us online at www.peoplesvoice.caAs I move away from the massive kisan (farmers and peasants) assemblage at the Singhu border between the province of Haryana and Delhi, a heavy drizzle starts to add to my misery in the bone-chilling cold of late Indian winter. I plan to drive along several narrow link roads to gain access to the otherwise blocked NH 44 highway, and then to move into the city en route to the airport.Soon I have to stop as the car is surrounded by several dozen Sikh kisan. They come bearing not only pennants, flags and festoons as souvenirs of my stay, but touchingly, pots of home-cooked food: they remain curiously bare-chested even as the icy rain persists.Asked why, their aged mukhiya (village head) informs me that the entire gathering would sing and dance in the fierce wintry downpour and shout slogans for a couple of hours to show the jan-virodhi (anti-people) Modi government that “even nature could not cow them down.”Read the article in full.

इस प्रकरण में संसद में हाल ही में पारित कानूनों और संशोधन के खिलाफ चल रहे किसान आन्दोलन पर चर्चा की शामिल हे। कृषि उपज व्यापार और वाणिज्य, सवर्धन और विधेयक 2020 और किसान उपज व्‍यापार एवं वाणिज्‍य (संवर्धन एवं सुविधा) विधेयक, २०२० का उद्देशय कॉर्पोरेट खेती में मदद करना और किसानों की उपज को राज्य के भीतर और अंतर-राज्य व्यापार की अनुमति देना हे। इसके अलावा आवश्यक वस्तु अधिनियम में संशोधन जो एक अध्यादेश के रूप में पारित किया गया था, कुछ खाद्य पदार्थों की आपूर्ति को विनियमित करने के दायरे को कम करता है, और इसे केवल युद्ध या अकाल जैसी असाधारण परिस्थितियों में सीमित करता है। इन्ही विधेयकों का जब किसानों ने 26 नवंबर को विरोध प्रदर्शन करने का आह्वान किया, तो हरियाणा और उत्तर प्रदेश की सरकारों ने दिल्ली की सीमाओं पर अवरोध पैदा किए। सुनो इंडिया के योगदानकर्ता रिपोर्टर, सत्यम ने दिल्ली-हरियाणा सीमा पर सिंघू सीमा जो विरोध का स्थल बन हुई हे, से यह सूचना दी। सत्यम ने हरियाणा के एक पत्रकार-कार्यकर्ता, मनदीप पुनिया, अखिल भारतीय किसान सभा के कामरेड विजू कृष्णन, किसान-कार्यकर्ताओं, सतवन सिंह और जसप्रीत कौर, और कृषि वैज्ञानिक प्रोफेसर राजेश्वरी रैना, जो दिल्ली के राष्ट्रीय कृषि अर्थशास्त्र और नीति अनुसंधान केंद्र, जिसे पूसा संस्थान भी कहा जाता है, के साथ काम करते थे, से बात इस विषय पर बात की। यह प्रकरण हिंदी और पंजाबी में है। (This episode covers the ongoing farmer's protest against the laws and amendment passed recently in the Parliament. The Farmers (Empowerment and Protection) Agreement on Price Assurance and Farm Services Act, 2020 and the Farmers' Produce Trade and Commerce (Promotion and Facilitation) Act, 2020 aim to help corporate farming and allow intra-state and inter-state trade of farmers' produce. The amendment in the Essential Commodities Act which was passed as an ordinance reduces the scope of regulating the supply of certain food items, and limits it only under extraordinary circumstances such as war or famine. When the farmers gave a call to protest on November 26, the state governments of Haryana and Uttar Pradesh created barriers at the borders of Delhi. Suno India contributor, Satyam reported from the Singhu border at the Delhi- Haryana border which became a site of protest. Satyam spoke to Mandeep Puniya, a journalist-activist from Haryana, Comrade Vijoo Krishnan from All India Kisan Sabha, farmer-activists, Satvan Singh and Jaspreet Kaur, and Professor Rajeshwari Raina, agricultural scientist who used to work with Delhi's National Centre for Agricultural Economics and Policy Research also called Pusa Institute. This episode is in Hindi and Punjabi.) See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.

India's farmers who have vowed to carry on with their agitation for as long as it takes the Centre to scrap all the three farm laws gave a nationwide shutdown call on 8 December, Tuesday, a day before the sixth round of talks between the farmer leaders and the ruling party. While the whole protest has been spearheaded by farm unions and farmer organisations, several Opposition parties from across India also joined in to lend their support. Early in the day the Aam Aadmi Party even alleged that the Delhi Police had placed Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal under house arrest since his visit to the Singhu border a day before, although the Delhi police denied doing so. And by no means was this protest limited to Delhi, several BJP and non-BJP ruled states like Karnataka, Maharashtra, Bihar, Odisha, and Tamil Nadu also saw similar demonstrations of blocking roads and rails by farmer organisations. What kind of response did the call for Bharat Bandh evoke in different parts of India?After weeks of continuous protests, what do farmers have to say? What is delaying the resolution between the Centre and farmers? Tune in!Producer and Host: Shorbori Purkayastha Editor: Shelly Walia Music: Big Bang FuzzListen to The Big Story podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng

Hello, Bollywood buffs! With yet another Sunday coming to an end, we are back with a new episode of Pinkvilla News Brief. Bringing you the latest goss from Bollywood, the biggest news of the day certainly is Saif Ali Khan retracting his statement about Raavan he recently made while talking about his upcoming movie Adipurush. While we will bring you the whole story on that, Diljit Dosanjh surprised fans when he made his way to the farmers' protest at the Singhu border outside New Delhi. His move came a few days after his Twitter war with Kangana Ranaut. Stepping away from controversy, today's episode will also tell you about a picture Varun Dhawan asked Sara Ali Khan to take down from Instagram.All this and more, only on Pinkvilla News Brief. So sit back and tune in!

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For more than a week now, the farmers' protests against the Centre's new farm laws have continued unabated. In what seems to be the second massive protest against the Centre in the capital, after the anti-CAA and NRC protests from 2019, thousands of farmers have been staging protests at Tigri, Singhu and Ghazipur borders amid heavy police deployment leading to the shutdown of the Delhi-Noida link road. As the protest fast turns into a movement with support from all quarters, it also gained prominent international attention. From Canadian PM Justin Trudeau to British and Australian MPs – a lot of foreign leaders have vocally extended their support and said that the situation in India is concerning. Other than politicians, English international Sikh cricketer Monty Panesar, film director Gurinder Chadha have raised concerns about farmers' treatment at the protest site where they were tear gassed and water cannoned.Around 30 ex-sportsmen from Punjab have decided to return their medals in solidarity with the farmers.But, even as they resist the calls to repeal the farm laws, the government is now down to negotiations.Even as the first round of talks remained inconclusive, the Centre is now ready to hold a fresh round of talks with the protesters on 3 November. What changed the government's outlook and what have been the recent developments to add to the government's woes? Tune in!Producer and Host: Shorbori Purkayastha Editor: Shelly Walia Music: Big Bang FuzzListen to The Big Story podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng

Podcast: The Big Story (LS 44 · TOP 1.5% what is this?)Episode: 584: Farmers Enter Delhi With Their Protest, Will The Centre Yield?Pub date: 2020-11-27It seems that the Centre is ready for talks as thousands of farmers from Punjab marched into Delhi against the three Central farm laws, on 27 November.Although the Centre hasn't formally commented, or reached out to farmer organisations, Haryana Chief Minister Manohar Lal tweeted, “The central government is always ready for talks.”After a few tense days at the Delhi-NCR border, the Delhi police spokesperson Aish Singhal announced in the late afternoon of 27 November that the protesting farmers will be allowed to hold their protest at the Nirankari Samagam Ground in North-West Delhi.In the past couple of days, over 30 farmer bodies including several thousands of women have been attempting to stream into Delhi through different routes with their trucks and trolleys carrying rations and other essentials determined to hold the protest for as long as it takes to get the government's attention. They have demanded for the three new farm laws to be scrapped and MSP be legalised.But before the farmers were let in, barricades, barbed wires, water cannon and tear gas shells were used to deter them from entering the capital. From Tikri to Singhu to Faridabad to Kalindi Kunj — all borders were sealed off.Hundreds of police personnel from the RAF, CRPF and the Delhi Police were deployed and what was supposed to be a peaceful march to the capital got violent in the outskirts of Delhi as water cannons and tear gas shells were countered with stone pelting.As the farmers carry on with their protest, in this podcast we'll bring you farmer voices from ground zero. Tune in!Producer and Host: Shorbori PurkayasthaGuests:Shadab Moizee, Correspondent Reporter, Quint HindiSanjay Pugalia, Editorial Director, The Quint Editor: Shelly Walia Music: Big Bang FuzzListen to The Big Story podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from The Quint, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

It seems that the Centre is ready for talks as thousands of farmers from Punjab marched into Delhi against the three Central farm laws, on 27 November.Although the Centre hasn't formally commented, or reached out to farmer organisations, Haryana Chief Minister Manohar Lal tweeted, “The central government is always ready for talks.”After a few tense days at the Delhi-NCR border, the Delhi police spokesperson Aish Singhal announced in the late afternoon of 27 November that the protesting farmers will be allowed to hold their protest at the Nirankari Samagam Ground in North-West Delhi.In the past couple of days, over 30 farmer bodies including several thousands of women have been attempting to stream into Delhi through different routes with their trucks and trolleys carrying rations and other essentials determined to hold the protest for as long as it takes to get the government's attention. They have demanded for the three new farm laws to be scrapped and MSP be legalised.But before the farmers were let in, barricades, barbed wires, water cannon and tear gas shells were used to deter them from entering the capital. From Tikri to Singhu to Faridabad to Kalindi Kunj — all borders were sealed off.Hundreds of police personnel from the RAF, CRPF and the Delhi Police were deployed and what was supposed to be a peaceful march to the capital got violent in the outskirts of Delhi as water cannons and tear gas shells were countered with stone pelting.As the farmers carry on with their protest, in this podcast we'll bring you farmer voices from ground zero. Tune in!Producer and Host: Shorbori PurkayasthaGuests:Shadab Moizee, Correspondent Reporter, Quint HindiSanjay Pugalia, Editorial Director, The Quint Editor: Shelly Walia Music: Big Bang FuzzListen to The Big Story podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng