Farmers' organisations will start protests on December 2, marching towards Delhi for fair compensation and better benefits under new agricultural laws. Similar protests by other farmer groups will begin on December 6.

These protesting farmers are seeking a 10 per cent allocation of plots and a 64.7 per cent hike in compensation under the previous land acquisition law, equivalent to four times the market rate.

Meanwhile, a ban has been imposed on all types of goods vehicles traveling from Yamuna Expressway to Delhi via the Noida-Greater Noida Expressway, as well as from Sirsa to Surajpur via Parichowk.

A farmer protest on Monday morning resulted in massive traffic jams on the Noida Expressway as 5,000 farmers attempted to march to Delhi. Authorities

Farmers will march towards the Parliament complex on Monday to press five key demands, leading to increased security and route diversions in the Delhi-NCR regions.

Several parts of Delhi and Noida witnessed severe traffic jams with long line of vehicles ahead of the farmers' 'Delhi Chalo' march to Parliament on Monday. The

The farmers from almost 20 districts of Uttar Pradesh reached Noida on Monday to initiate a protest march to Parliament complex.

On December 2, thousands of farmers from Uttar Pradesh marched towards Delhi. They have now halted their protest in Noida but may resume the march a week later. Here is why.

Security forces were deployed ahead of the march in parts of Delhi and Noida, along with a 3-tier security plan in place.

Farmers once again protested in Delhi on December 2, highlighting ongoing issues and demands for compensation. Here’s an overview of the reasons behind the protest and how it unfolded.

AMBALA: Ahead of their planned Delhi foot march in jathas (batches), farmers under the banner of Sanyukt Kisan Morcha (Non-Political) (SKM NP) and Kisan Mazdoor Morcha (KMM) attended a meeting convened by Ambala Superintendent of Police (SP) on Monday and apprised the police of their plan.