 How did this entire idea of organising Kisanthi Sunset came up? And bringing 180 people under one umbrella would have been a difficult task. Nearly impossible, almost lunatic. You know, people would imagine, you know, you shouldn't even try that. This happened in the wake of Mansor, the firing on farmers. Many of us went there, almost independently. Then in a group, we went there. And they didn't allow us to enter the district boundaries. When the state minister was saying, all is well, normalcy has returned, he was so angry at what was happening. Then we met the families next time. And the condition was terrible. And something happened, I think it was an emotional moment. And we said, you know, what the heck, what are we doing? Fighting the battle separately and being fired upon, being latte charged, being kicked out. Why can't we put our small differences aside and come together? So it happened within 10 days of Mansor firing. We met in Gandhi Pease Foundation. At that time we were about 120. Now we are 184. So once you have critical mass, then of course others gather. Then the first step we thought of was Kisan Mukti Yatra. We started from Mansor, came all the way to Delhi. Then five other Yatras followed. And as we had more and more Yatras, we gathered courage, gathered colleagues, gathered ideas. And finally, then we said, okay, we have to come together. That's when the idea of the sansad came. Also, we were joined by Makam, which is a coalition of women farmers. And then the idea of women's sansad came. How do we acknowledge the fact that women do 70% labour in agriculture? So for me, the picture of Mother India, there's so much of discussion of Mother India, Bharat Mata. Bharat Mata is that woman who's actually sowing rice. It's such a back-breaking activity. She's Bharat Mata. So we thought we'll honour that, we'll bring them here and have a sansad of that. So that's how sort of it grew. But yes, it's been difficult. And that is the real problem of farmers movement over the last two decades. That they are fragmented, they are fragmented on regional lines, they are fragmented on political lines, they are fragmented on crop lines, they are fragmented on class lines. Which is what the challenge is? I wouldn't say we've succeeded. But yes, it's a very big step forward. So as there were various announcements regarding the demands that the AI or India Kishan Sangh's Coordination Committee is making, MSP and Lone River seems to be the most important one among them. What are others? We agreed that we would stick to two. That we shall not have a third. So as to, you can't have a very large coalition unless you pair down your demands to the most minimum. So we agreed we'll have only two. But it's not just MSP. What we are saying is yes, turn MSP into a legal right, but do give it by expanding procurement, by making deficit payment when the government doesn't procure, by making market intervention funds, and by changing the important export policy. So we've come up with a complete package of solution. And on Lone River, of course, we want a one-time comprehensive and unconditional loan waiver because the farmers need it. Both these things are necessary and they actually go together. Lone River by itself is no solution unless there is income. And new income would all be drowned in old loans unless you are able to wipe that out. That's why it's a combination. Also there was news about how the permission to hold this rally was withdrawn, but still you all went ahead with it. This drama has gone on for the last one week. Our permissions were initially cancelled. We were issued notices that we can't hold it. We went ahead. And last night, until 11 o'clock, this drama was played out. The police officers called you don't have permission. You can't hold it. We said, no, we are going ahead. Then we had a meeting. And the only condition they put was if we can vacate it by five o'clock today because of NGT orders and so on. They said that I don't know how much of that is true. But we said last week ago, there was a three-day large rally by workers and organized sector employees. If they can hold it, why not the farmers? So we said, no, we will go ahead. So as you pointed out, there was a rally ten days ago which was called the Mahapadao. The government hasn't responded to anything on that. What do you expect from the government if it doesn't agree, which looks like the history of this government? What's the way ahead? They are direct effects. They are indirect effects. I'm sure the size of today's rally and the fact that it has such a wide spread and such a large coalition would make someone go to the Prime Minister and say, Boss, do something. They may not say it because of this rally. They would of course deny that this rally had any role. But these things do have indirect effects, especially in year four. When a government is really looking at the next election. Secondly, there are long-term effects. This rally needs to be followed up. One rally alone doesn't do much. You have to follow it up with consistent work and that's what we are going to announce tomorrow. We are going to announce a series of steps that farmers are going to take for that. Thanks a lot, Yogin. Thanks a lot.