 For more videos on people's struggles, please subscribe to our YouTube channel. On February 6, farmers across India conducted chakka jams or road blockades. This was part of the continuing struggle against the three farm laws that were pushed through the parliament by the Narendra Modi-led government in September last year. In Delhi, 50 people were detained for protesting in solidarity with the farmers. Farmers organizations decided not to conduct chakka jams in Delhi. Still, there was heavy police presence and the internet was cut off for most of the day at protest sites. Farmers have been protesting against the three farm laws for months. They have been camped on Indian capital city New Delhi's borders for over 70 days now. Multiple rounds of talks between the Modi-led BJP government and the farmers have failed as the government has refused to address the concerns of the farmers. The farmers believe that the three laws will drive down the prices they get for their produce and pave the way for a greater corporate role in agriculture. For instance, the Farmers' Produce Trade and Commerce Promotion Facilitation Act will lead to the destruction of the mechanism through which government procures crops. This bill has been renamed by analysts as the APMC Bypass Act 2020. APMCs or Agriculture Produce Market Committees are regulated market places where farmers can sell certain crops at minimum prices that have been fixed by the government. The APMC Bypass Act however will set up a new unregulated market space called the Trade Area which will have no government oversight. This move will incentivize traders to move out of the regulated markets and farmers will find it increasingly difficult to get guaranteed prices for their crops. Linked closely to this law is the Essential Commodities Amendment Act 2020 which is also being called the Food Holding Freedom for Corporates Act 2020. With the passing of this law, various items such as cereals, pulses, oil seeds, edible oils, onions and potatoes have been removed from the list of essential commodities. It legitimizes holding of produce by private companies as it removes any limits on stock holding barring a couple of exceptions. Combined, these two laws will serve as a huge blow to India's food security. The public distribution system in India which provides grains and pulses to the poor at cheap prices is going to crumble as these two laws take effect. Finally, there is the Farmers' Empowerment and Protection Agreement of Price Assurance and Farm Services Act 2020. This is also being called the Contract Farming Act 2020. This law basically allows the system of contract farming in India. However, 86% of the farming community in the country owns less than 2 hectares of land. The policy of contract farming shifts the power balance away from the farmer to the company, especially when the land holdings are so small. The farmer will in effect become a land-owning tenant acting in the interest of corporates. In the over two months of the farmer's agitation and Delhi's borders over 150 farmers have died. The government has declared it will give no compensation to the families of these farmers. Hundreds of farmers have been served notices by the police. Internet water supply and electricity has been cut off at the protest sites at multiple occasions. Despite the many ways in which the government is violating their human rights, the farmers remain steadfast in their struggle. This is why we will fight till we die and will return our rights to the MSP. This is why we will change this law. This is not an operation of the land. If the land is destroyed, it will be shown to the public. So we will return this law to the people of the land. We are not going to back down. We are going to back down a lot. It has been four or five years since we have done anything. We will keep on sending it. But now we can't send it. Our power is over, my child.