"My younger brother's tears will not go in vain": Naresh Tikait

-Let's jump by making the peasant movement successful

New Delhi, 29 January 2021, Friday

"My younger brother's tears will not go in vain," said Naresh Tikait, elder brother of farmer leader Rakesh Tikait. We will jump at the success of the peasant movement.

On Thursday night, the Delhi Police and the Rapid Action Force cordoned off all the borders of Delhi and when the district magistrate of Ghazipur ordered the farmers to clear the roads, Rakesh Tikait, who was in a rage, cried and said, "Even if the police shoot at me, we will not move." Our movement continues and will continue.

Later in the night, there were reports of farmers gathering again on the Delhi border. Rakesh Tikait's elder brother Naresh Tikait roared that my younger brother's tears would not go to waste. We will jump only by making the peasant movement successful.

Naresh wrote on Twitter late last night that farmers from villages in Haryana were leaving for Delhi again. We will convene a Mahapanchayat in Muzaffarnagar on Friday and present the next program.

He roared that now all three would return home only after repealing the agricultural laws. I urge every farmer to march to Delhi.

As the administration took action on Thursday, Rashtriya Lok Dal leader Ajit Singh once again challenged Rakesh Tikait not to worry. We are all with you. "My father spoke to Rakesh Tikait," said Jayant Singh, son of Ajit Singh. This is a matter of life and death for the farmers. We are and will be together. The peasant movement is still going on and will continue until the three laws are repealed.

Meanwhile, farmers started gathering at the Ghazipur border again late on Thursday night. Farmers from Meerut, Badaut, Baghpat and Muradnagar left for Delhi again. Thousands of farmers were expected to reach the Delhi border again by Friday morning.