Farmers will protest till the end of 'Mann Ki Baat'.

New Delhi: Protests have intensified in the national capital over the failure to take a pro-Karsha stance. Prime Minister Mann Ki Baat

Today's Mann Ki Baat was a testament to the virtues of central government governance. Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has said that the measures taken by the central government to take Kovid's precautions in the country have been very effective and the Janata Curfew has been praised by others. It did not mention the farmers or the agrarian problem.

Until the end of the event, farmers protested with slogan calls and pot smashing. At one point, as part of the fight against the corona virus, Prime Minister Narendra Modi himself suggested to the people that the pot should be made loud. It was a token of gratitude to the health workers who were frontline fighters in the Kovid struggle. But now the farmers are protesting against the central government.

The Prime Minister, Narendra Modi addresses the nation every month on All India Radio. Having officially started from 3 October 2014, the programme aims to deliver the Prime Minister's voice and ideas to the general masses of India. Since television connection is still not available everywhere in India, especially in the isolated, rural and less developed regions, radio was chosen to be the medium for the programme, owing to its wider reach. An estimated 90% of the total Indian population is reachable over the medium

As the RLP also withdrew from the NDA alliance in protest of controversial agricultural laws, the central government became more defensive. The RLP also announced a farmers' march to Delhi. Participation in the farmers' strike, which has entered its 32nd day, is on the rise. Farmers' organizations said that on December 30, farmers from different states will come to Delhi in tractors. Meanwhile, Tuesday at 11 p.m.Farmers' organizations have informed the central government that they are ready for talks. .

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