 Hello and welcome to NewsClip. Nothing drives us more than standing in solidarity with the people's movements. Our teams are on the ground covering these movements extensively and hoping to bring our change. In this segment, we bring you a roundup of various such protests and movements that have taken place across the country over the past few weeks. Thousands of farmers from all over India travelled to the capital to make their voices heard. The farmers started their protest march on November 29th from five different locations in Delhi toward Ramleela Medan under the banner of All India Kisan Sangharsh Coordination Committee. Over one lakh farmers walked from Ramleela Medan to Parliament Street on 30th November to demand a joint session of parliament addressing the agrarian crisis. One of the slogans that kept rending the air as a sea of farmers marched towards Parliament was Ayodhya nahi karz maafi chahiye. Basically, the farmers are making it very clear that they will not be fooled by the ongoing Hindu-Muslim communal polarization and they are not concerned with it and what they demand is their rights. This perhaps symbolized the great significance of the farmers march and the umbrella of a joint front of 208 organizations. The historic march is setting an agenda against the Modi government ahead of the 2019 elections. Under the BJP government, the farmers' protests have witnessed a significant increase starting with the massive struggle for protection of land rights and against unjust land acquisition within just a year of Modi coming to power. The movements of farmers have burst out repeatedly in several states, mostly on the twin issues of low prices for produce and consequent indebtedness. Apart from demanding a joint session of the parliament, the farmers are also demanding implementation of the Swaminathan Commission report, increased minimum support prices and the passing of the farmers' freedom from indebtedness bill 2018 and farmers' right to guaranteed remunerative minimum support prices for agricultural commodities bill 2018. The bill is pending. Three months after protesting the Haryana government's move to privatize buses, the state's roadway workers have come out again on the streets on 4 December to protest against the decision of sacking 365 drivers who were hired on contractual basis in 2016. 16,000 workers of Haryana roadways had been on a strike since October 16, protesting against the state government's attempts at backdoor privatization of the roadways by introducing the kilometer scheme. The state government had unilaterally taken the decision to hire 720 private buses on kilometer basis. The workers' unions were not taken into confidence while making this decision. The unions claimed that this decision was against the interest of the employees as well as the public. That's all for this week. For more detailed reports on these protests and movements, please log on to our website and our Facebook page. Thank you.