10:30 February 13
New Delhi: A head constable of Delhi Police was allegedly beaten by anti-farm laws protesters at the Tikri border on Friday. According to Delhi police, Head Constable Jitender Rana was present at the spot to put up a poster of a missing protester.
Delhi Police said the police personnel has received multiple stitches and an FIR has been registered against an unknown person in this regard.
08:37 February 13
Panel formed to trace persons missing since R-Day
Samyukta Kisan Morcha said a committee has been formed to trace those missing after the January 26 'tractor march' to Delhi.
Samyukta Kisan Morcha, an umbrella body of 32 farmer organisations, said, "We have formed a committee to trace persons missing since Republic day violence. A total of nine farmers, including those from the legal team, are trying to trace the missing persons following which formal action can be initiated with the authorities."
06:33 February 13
Haryana villagers lend helping hand to protesters at Singhu
New Delhi: People from different districts of Haryana, especially those staying near the national capital, are helping the farmers protesting against the three Central farm laws at the Singhu border in ways more than one.
Many protesting farmers at the Singhu border are receiving supplies of daily need items from the neighbouring villages of Haryana. For instance, milk, ghee, vegetables, fruits and many other food items are being supplied by the villagers to run the langars at the protest site.
"We can not come empty-handed. Each trolley from Haryana comes with vegetables, milk, ghee, fruits, pulses or whatever we have," said Manish Kumar, a farmer from Mahendragarh district in Haryana.
Kumar also said that the khap panchayats in the villages of Haryana have been supporting the farmers' protest since the beginning.
"The khap panchayats have instructed that each house should contribute to the farmers cause with foodgrain or money," he said.
People from the nearby districts of Haryana have started joining the protest in more numbers. Every morning, men and women in tractor trolleys would reach the Singhu border and head back home by the evening.
"Each village panchayat has been allotted a fixed date to send people to join the protest. We have come here to strengthen the protest and would return home in the evening. Tomorrow morning another trolley from my village would come here," said Satpal, who is leading a group of around 40 people who came to Singhu border from a village in Jind district.
IANS
10:30 February 13
New Delhi: A head constable of Delhi Police was allegedly beaten by anti-farm laws protesters at the Tikri border on Friday. According to Delhi police, Head Constable Jitender Rana was present at the spot to put up a poster of a missing protester.
Delhi Police said the police personnel has received multiple stitches and an FIR has been registered against an unknown person in this regard.
08:37 February 13
Panel formed to trace persons missing since R-Day
Samyukta Kisan Morcha said a committee has been formed to trace those missing after the January 26 'tractor march' to Delhi.
Samyukta Kisan Morcha, an umbrella body of 32 farmer organisations, said, "We have formed a committee to trace persons missing since Republic day violence. A total of nine farmers, including those from the legal team, are trying to trace the missing persons following which formal action can be initiated with the authorities."
06:33 February 13
Haryana villagers lend helping hand to protesters at Singhu
New Delhi: People from different districts of Haryana, especially those staying near the national capital, are helping the farmers protesting against the three Central farm laws at the Singhu border in ways more than one.
Many protesting farmers at the Singhu border are receiving supplies of daily need items from the neighbouring villages of Haryana. For instance, milk, ghee, vegetables, fruits and many other food items are being supplied by the villagers to run the langars at the protest site.
"We can not come empty-handed. Each trolley from Haryana comes with vegetables, milk, ghee, fruits, pulses or whatever we have," said Manish Kumar, a farmer from Mahendragarh district in Haryana.
Kumar also said that the khap panchayats in the villages of Haryana have been supporting the farmers' protest since the beginning.
"The khap panchayats have instructed that each house should contribute to the farmers cause with foodgrain or money," he said.
People from the nearby districts of Haryana have started joining the protest in more numbers. Every morning, men and women in tractor trolleys would reach the Singhu border and head back home by the evening.
"Each village panchayat has been allotted a fixed date to send people to join the protest. We have come here to strengthen the protest and would return home in the evening. Tomorrow morning another trolley from my village would come here," said Satpal, who is leading a group of around 40 people who came to Singhu border from a village in Jind district.
IANS
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