The five demands include the allocation of 10 per cent plots and 64.7 per cent increased compensation under the old acquisition law.

Massive traffic snarls inconvenienced commuters crossing the Delhi-Noida border as farmers marched towards the national capital. Police set up barricades and deployed heavy security due to the protest.

The national capital is bracing for a fresh round of farmers' protest on Monday. Farmers' groups, led by the Bhartiya Kisan Parishad (BKP) and other

After causing significant traffic disruptions on Monday, the farmers’ march towards Delhi has raised concerns about whether the situation will improve on Tuesday. The march, announced last week, is expected to continue until December 6, with farmers aiming to reach Parliament during the ongoing winter session.

Farmers from 20 districts in Uttar Pradesh will march towards Delhi on Monday to press their demands for compensation and benefits under the new agricultural laws. The Delhi Chalo march, organised by the Bhartiya Kisan Parishad (BKP) along with the Kisan Mazdoor Morcha (KMM),

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.

Farmers' protest march to Delhi has caused major traffic jams on the Noida-Greater Noida expressway. Police have set up barricades and are conducting checks to prevent the farmers from reaching Delhi.

BKP leader Sukhbir Khalifa said on Sunday (Dec. 1) that the march will begin from under the Maha Maya flyover in Noida on Monday (Dec. 2).

Massive traffic snarls caused inconvenience to commuters crossing the Delhi-Noida border on Monday as police set up multiple barricades in view of the farmers' protest march towards the national capit

Farmers from Punjab, who announced that they will march towards Delhi to demand a discussion on Minimum Support Price (MSP), broke police barriers near the Dalit Prerna Sthal in Noida and began moving towards Delhi.