India farmers

The farmers’ organization that forced the Modi government to its biggest retreat has started hitting the streets, alleging broken promises. 

Why did the anti-farm law movement succeed where so many others have failed? And what goals will the farmers’ movement pursue next?

The announcement came ahead of key elections in states like Uttar Pradesh and Punjab.

The farmers have renewed their protests with calls for a nationwide strike on the anniversary of last year’s controversial legislation's passage.

Despite a severe COVID-19 outbreak and waning international attention, India's farmers are keeping up the fight.

After the violence on January 26, many had claimed the months-long protest would die out. That seems unlikely.

Photos taken from the Ghazipur Border, New Delhi on a historic day of protests gone awry.

Other celebrities also spoke out against the Modi government’s handling of the farmers’ agitation, unleashing a social media war – and a government overreaction.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is not a leader given to compromise. Has he finally met his match in India's farmers?

The farmers' protests outside New Delhi have cast a spotlight on a traditionally overlooked group: the women who keep India's farms running.

The new agricultural reforms are a necessity for Indian farmers; the Modi government, however, must do more to allay their fears.

Talks between farmers and the Modi government remain deadlocked as farmers refuse to compromise.