As thousands of farmers continue to rally at three interstate border points of Delhi, they have steadfastly refused to accept the government offer to hold their proposed protest against the three farm laws at Burari ground in north-west Delhi.
With thousands of farmers continuing their protest against the Centre's new agri laws, Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Sunday said they were for the welfare of farmers and called their agitation apolitical.
Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal asked the Centre to immediately and unconditionally hold talks with the farmers who continued to protest against the new agri laws for the fourth consecutive day on Sunday.
Haryana Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar on Saturday said the protests against the central government's farm laws were backed by political parties and alleged a Khalistani link.
Delhi Police appeals to the farmers to maintain order and demonstrate peacefully. Police confirmed that the protesting farmers will be allowed to enter the national capital and they will have the permission to protest at the Nirankari Samagam Ground.
The agitation that the farmers are protesting against the agriculture bill has turned violent, the farmers have reached the Delhi Haryana border with their tractors and an attempt is being made to break the barricading with the tractor.
Senior BJP leader and Union minister Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi on Friday said that the government is always ready for talks with farmers. Speaking to India TV, Naqvi also accused the Congress of misleading the farmers.
Delhi government has rejected the request of Delhi Police seeking to convert nine stadiums into temporary prisons, in view of farmers protest.
Water cannon and tear gas shells used to disperse protesting farmers at Shambu border, near Ambala.
Plumes of smoke seen as security personnel use tear gas to disperse farmers protesting at Singhu border (Haryana-Delhi border). Farmers are headed to Delhi as part of their protest march against Centre's Farm laws.
Farmers are seen clashing with security forces, as they tried to head towards Delhi as part of their protest march against Centre's Farm laws.
Delhi Police resort to baton charge to disperse crowd at Tikri border as farmers reach here after breaking police barricades in Haryana as part of their protest march against farm laws.
Farmers move closer to Delhi to lodge their protest against the government's three farm laws. They will resume their 'Delhi Chalo' march and enter the national capital.
Farmers will resume their 'Delhi Chalo' march and enter the national capital. However, police have stepped up vigil at the borders to check suspicious movements.
I want to appeal to our farmer brothers to not agitate. We're ready to talk about issues and resolve differences. I'm sure that our dialogue will have a positive result: Narendra Singh Tomar
Traffic congestion at Delhi-Gurugram (Haryana) border due to checking of vehicles, in view of farmers' 'Delhi Chalo' protest march.
Addressing Punjab Chief Minister Captain Amarinder Singh in his tweet, Haryana Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar on Thursday said that he will leave politics if there will be any trouble on MSP.
Security personnel use fire tear gas shells to disperse a crowd of farmers gathered at the Shambhu border between Haryana and Punjab, to protest the farm laws.
Thousands of farmers from Punjab and Haryana are marching towards the national capital to protest against the Centre’s contentious farm laws.
Faridabad Police say, "We've clear instructions to not let any members of Bharatiya Kisan Union enter Delhi today and tomorrow. Police teams deployed at all important entry points."
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