After Unnao MP Sakshi Maharaj, now Rajasthan Governor Kalraj Mishra’s statement on agriculture law, said – ‘The bill can come again’
◾The central government had implemented three agricultural laws in the country
◾Opposition was telling all three agricultural laws against farmers
◾PM Narendra Modi announced to repeal all three agriculture laws
◾The opposition said that the agriculture law can be implemented again after the elections.
◾Now Rajasthan Governor Kalraj Mishra also said, agriculture law can be implemented again
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday announced that he is repealing three agriculture laws made. After this announcement, the Unnao MP said that the central government can implement the agriculture law again. After Sakshi Maharaj, now Rajasthan Governor Kalraj Mishra has said that the central government can re-implement agricultural laws.
Kalraj Mishra described the announcement of repeal of three agricultural laws as a step in a positive direction. He said that but the time is not favorable, so this bill may come again.
‘Positive step’
Kalraj Mishra had reached Bhadohi in Uttar Pradesh. Talking to reporters here, he said, ‘The announcement of repeal of three agricultural laws is a step in a positive direction. The act of repeal of laws with courage and courage is commendable.
‘Farmers had interest but could not be explained’
The Governor of Rajasthan said, ‘These laws were made in the interest of the farmers, but the farmers could not be explained by the government. There was a movement on the part of the farmers to withdraw the agricultural law, due to which a strange situation had arisen in the country which would end now.
‘Farmers were adamant on returning the law’
Kalraj Mishra said that the farmers were agitating. They were adamant on withdrawing the agricultural law. In the end the government withdrew the law. Then if there is a need to make a law in this matter, then a law will be made.
Sakshi Maharaj
Let us tell you that before Kalraj Mishra, the MP of Unnao had said on the repeal of the agriculture law that bills are made, deteriorated and then come back.