The farmer’s protest at Singhu Border, Delhi, marks a significant chapter in India's contemporary socio-political landscape. This movement began in late 2020, sparked by the passage of three controversial agricultural laws by the Indian government. These laws were perceived by many farmers as a threat to their livelihoods, potentially dismantling the minimum support price (MSP) system and leaving them vulnerable to exploitation by large agri - businesses.

Singhu Border transformed into a vibrant, albeit makeshift, city. Protesters set up tents, langars (community kitchens), medical camps, libraries, and even makeshift schools. The site became a symbol of resilience and community spirit. Daily life was marked by speeches, debates, cultural performances, and religious observances, reflecting the diverse and rich cultural heritage of the participants.

The farmer’s protest at Singhu Border is now etched in the annals of Indian history as a testament to the enduring spirit of grassroots activism. It highlighted crucial issues related to agricultural policy, rural distress, and the importance of ensuring fair and equitable treatment for farmers. Moreover, it showcased the strength of India's democratic ethos, where the voices of the marginalised can bring about meaningful change.