The Supreme Court also formed a committee to talk to the farmers.
Hearing the petitions filed against the three farm laws, the Supreme Court has stayed the implementation of these laws till further orders. With this, the government has formed a committee to remove the deadlock between the farmers and the government. This committee will consist of four people, Jitendra Singh Mann of the Indian Farmers Union, Pramod Kumar Joshi, International Policy Head, Agricultural Economist Ashok Gulati and Anil Dhanwat of Shivkeri Organization, Maharashtra.
Chief Justice of India SA Bobde said, “We are ready to suspend the law but not indefinitely.”
Chief Justice of India SA Bobde said,“We are forming a committee so that we have a clear picture. We do not want to hear the argument that the farmers will not go to the committee. We are looking to solve the problem. If you (the farmer) want to go on an indefinite protest, you can do that.”
A bench headed by Chief Justice SA Bobde, along with Justices AS Bopanna and V Ramasubramanian, has ruled this decision.
While hearing, the Chief Justice said, “We are concerned about the legality of the laws and also about protecting the lives and property of citizens affected by the protest. We are trying to solve the problem according to the powers we have. One of the powers we have is to suspend the law and form a committee.
Notice on tractor rally on 26 January
Meanwhile, on the occasion of Republic Day, a petition on behalf of farmers to hold a tractor rally in Delhi will be heard on Monday. In this regard, the Supreme Court has issued a notice to the farmers’ organizations.
