Title: 2020–2021 Indian farmers' protest - Wikipedia
Headings: 2020–2021 Indian farmers' protest
2020–2021 Indian farmers' protest
Contents
Background
Second green revolution
Three agriculture laws
International precedents
Farmer unions' demands
Protests
Farm unions
Rail Roko
Dilli Chalo
Blocking of border and roads
Republic Day Kisan Parade
Counter-protests
Organization
Langar
Accommodation and supplies
Security and control
Fatalities
26 November–20 December 2020
21 December 2020–25 January 2021
26 January onwards
Suicides
Homage to the dead
Response and reactions
Domestic
Talks between centre and farmers
All-India Bandh
Incidents of fake news
Allegations of conspiracy
International
Organisations
Academics
Repudiation of awards
Social media
Protest Toolkit
Supreme Court of India involvement
Supreme Court farm laws committee
Counter legislation by states
Fallout
In music and popular media
Gallery
See also
Footnotes
References
Further reading
External links

Content: Farmers have said they will not listen to the courts if told to back off. Their leaders have also said that staying the farm laws is not a solution. The government offered some amendments in laws. On 30 December, the Indian Government agreed to two of the farmers' demands; excluding farmers from laws curbing stubble burning and dropping amendments to the new Electricity Ordinance. Contents
1 Background
1.1 Second green revolution
1.2 Three agriculture laws
1.3 International precedents
2 Farmer unions' demands
3 Protests
3.1 Farm unions
3.2 Rail Roko
3.3 Dilli Chalo
3.3.1 Blocking of border and roads
3.3.2 Republic Day Kisan Parade
3.4 Counter-protests
4 Organization
4.1 Langar
4.2 Accommodation and supplies
4.3 Security and control
5 Fatalities
5.1 26 November–20 December 2020
5.2 21 December 2020–25 January 2021
5.3 26 January onwards
5.4 Suicides
5.5 Homage to the dead
6 Response and reactions
6.1 Domestic
6.1.1 Talks between centre and farmers
6.1.2 All-India Bandh
6.1.3 Incidents of fake news
6.1.4 Allegations of conspiracy
6.2 International
6.2.1 Organisations
6.3 Academics
6.4 Repudiation of awards
6.5 Social media
6.5.1 Protest Toolkit
7 Supreme Court of India involvement
7.1 Supreme Court farm laws committee
8 Counter legislation by states
9 Fallout
10 In music and popular media
11 Gallery
12 See also
13 Footnotes
14 References
15 Further reading
16 External links
Background
Main article: 2020 Indian agriculture acts
The Agriculture Census in India, last held in 2014, identified that farmers in India have small land holdings, one of the reasons they are not able to meet their needs. Two-thirds of the land holdings in the country are less than one hectare. Other related issues include farmer suicides and the state of the economy in India. India reported a total 296,438 Indian farmers suicides between 1995 and 2015.