Delhi-Noida border closed due to farmers’ protest
The Delhi Traffic Police has advised commuters traveling to Delhi to avoid using the Chilla route and instead take the DND or Kalindi Kunj route.
Farmers protesting against Centre’s farm laws continued their sit-in at the Noida-Delhi border for the second day on Wednesday, leading to closure of a key route that connects Uttar Pradesh with the national capital.
The Delhi Traffic Police has prompted suburbanites venturing out to the public cash-flow to try not to utilize the Chilla course and rather take the Delhi-Noida Direct (DND) or Kalindi Kunj street.
“The Chilla verge on Noida-interface street is shut down for traffic because of ranchers dissents close to Gautam Budh Dwar. Individuals are encouraged to keep away from Noida-connect street for going to Noida and utilize NH-24 and DND rather for Noida,” Delhi Traffic Police tweeted.
Many ranchers partnered with the Bharatiya Kisan Union (BKU) and different gatherings had assembled at UP outskirt on Tuesday night. Substantial security was conveyed to keep them from continuing towards Delhi to join ranchers of Punjab and Haryana in their dissent.
Ranchers are challenging the three agrarian laws passed by Parliament in September. The three laws, that as per the ranchers would make them helpless against abuse by enormous companies, are – The Farmers’ Produce Trade and Commerce (Promotion and Facilitation) Act, 2020, the Farmers (Empowerment and Protection) Agreement on Price Assurance, and Farm Services Act, 2020 and the Essential Commodities (Amendment) Act 2020.
Nonetheless, the public authority has adhered to its position that the laws are valuable for the ranchers. On his month to month radio program Mann Ki Baat on Sunday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi stated, “New measurements are being added to horticulture and its connected exercises in India. The horticulture changes in the previous few days have additionally now opened new entryways of opportunities for our ranchers.”
“These changes have broken shackles of ranchers as well as given new rights and open doors for them. These rights began moderating issues that were being looked at by ranchers in a limited capacity to focus time,” he added.
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