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Punjab Farmers

In this episode, host Mandeep Singh sits down with farmer Amrit Singh to discuss an important question facing Punjab farmers today: Why has livestock farming become so expensive?

Ludhiana: The sudden spike in temperatures at the end of February and early March has posed a severe threat to the wheat crop yield. According to the India Meteorological Department (IMD), temperatures this month are likely to remain 5 to 7 degrees Celsius above normal, which is adversely affecting the crucial grain-filling stage. With minimal […]

In her debut nonfiction book, No One Heard The Harvest Cry, 18-year-old Chandigarh author Iram Kaur Pannu brings the unseen struggles of Punjab’s agrarian families to light. Documenting six decades of resilience and hardship, this book amplifies the voices of rural communities often left out of mainstream discourse.
Potato producers in Punjab are trapped in a major financial crisis. With production costs at ₹95,000 and income at merely ₹45,000, they are facing a direct loss of ₹50,000 per acre. Furthermore, companies backing out of contract farming agreements have dealt a double blow to the farmers. The silence of political leaders, even in an election year, has only deepened the distress.
The recent catastrophic flooding in Punjab, South Asia, has reignited serious concerns about the Indian government's handling—and alleged weaponization—of water resources. Both Indian and Pakistani Panjabs have faced devastating losses; submerged villages, ruined crops, collapsed infrastructure, and widespread displacement.
Punjab is once again in the grip of a devastating natural calamity. Torrential rains and swollen rivers — Ravi, Beas, and Sutlej — have unleashed widespread floods across the state, leaving thousands displaced, villages marooned, and farmland submerged.
On 27 August, floodwaters from the Ravi and Beas rivers surged deep into Punjab’s border districts, worsening the flood situation despite no rainfall during the day. Hundreds of villages were placed under threat as river levels continued to rise.
A Jabar Virodhi Rally was held by various socio-political groups of Punjab on 13 July 2025 at Tapa Mandi. Speaking during this rally farmers leader Jagjeet Singh Dallewal explained that how corporates are eying on fertile land of Punjab?
Join us for an exclusive conversation with Dr. Sewak Singh as he dives deep into the pressing issues facing Punjab, the Sikh community, and farmers today.
Punjab's farmers are protesting at the Shambhu and Khanauri borders between Punjab and Haryana. They wanted to reach Delhi to seek the fulfilment of long pending demands but were stopped by the Haryana government by erecting concrete barricades resulting in complete blockage of the roads leading to Delhi.

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