After air pollution in Delhi, now the information about air pollution in Madhya Pradesh has created a stir across the state. According to information, Madhya Pradesh has become the leading state in the country in terms of stubble burning in fields. Since then, farmers in that area have become the target. On the one hand, the government administration has given instructions to register FIRs against farmers burning stubble. On the other hand, the Madhya Pradesh High Court Bar Council has announced that if a case is registered against a farmer for stubble burning, no lawyer associated with the Bar Council will represent him.
That is, it simply means that if a case is registered against a farmer for stubble burning, he will not get a lawyer.
Now, Bharatiya Kisan Sangh has taken up this Bar Council announcement and the issue of the MP being No. 1 in stubble burning. Raghavendra Singh, all-India publicity chief of the Sangh, said, “Stubble burning causes maximum pollution, according to this survey.” the basis of? While, according to other surveys carried out at the national level, 51 percent of pollution is caused by industry, 27 percent by vehicles and 17 percent by stubble burning. Despite this, farmers are responsible for the pollution. It doesn’t happen anywhere. There is a conspiracy somewhere to defame farmers.
On the Bar Association’s decision not to advocate, the Farmers Union says that lawyers have taken this unilateral decision and should understand the problems of farmers. However, the issue of stubble burning is gaining momentum.
Talking about Delhi NCR, which is facing serious pollution, the Center has doubled the fine for stubble burning. According to the strict new decision, farmers with less than two acres of land will have to pay a fine of Rs 5,000, farmers with 2 to 5 acres of land will have to pay Rs 10,000 and farmers with more than five acres of land They will have to pay a fine of 5,000 rupees. pay a fine of Rs 30,000 for burning stubble. We told you that late last month, the Supreme Court had also reprimanded state governments affected by stubble burning for imposing lesser fines, following which the Center increased the fine amount.
