Traffic Continues at Delhi-Noida Borders Amid Farmers’ Protest

Traffic remained sluggish on Tuesday at the Delhi-Noida borders due to extensive barricading set up as part of the security arrangements for the ongoing farmers’ protest. Farmers began their march towards the national capital on Monday, demanding land allocation and better compensation for acquired lands. The Bharatiya Kisan Parishad (BKP) organized the protest, which has caused massive inconvenience to commuters across key routes, including the Chilla border and DND flyway.

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Farmers March for Land Rights and Compensation

Led by the BKP, farmers from 20 districts of Uttar Pradesh, including Aligarh and Agra, rallied for their demands. Protesters carrying banners and flags broke through initial barricades set up by the Noida Police. Some climbed or pushed the barriers aside, advancing until stopped near Dalit Prerna Sthal on the Noida Link Road, just a kilometer from the Chilla border. Police officials engaged with the farmers in an attempt to resolve the situation.

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Commuters Face Traffic Woes

Major traffic disruptions were reported on Monday and Tuesday, particularly near the Chilla border, DND flyway, and Kalindi Kunj. Commuters experienced long delays due to police checks and barricading. Aprajita Singh, a resident of Greater Noida, described the stretch as taking over an hour to cross, while Amit Thakur from Noida opted for the metro to avoid severe congestion after witnessing extended delays on traffic apps.

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Upcoming Protest by Punjab Farmers

Another farmers’ march towards Delhi is planned for December 6. Organized by groups like the Samyukta Kisan Morcha (non-political) and Kisan Mazdoor Morcha (KMM). Farmers from Punjab, who have been camping at the Shambhu and Khanauri border points between Punjab and Haryana since February, aim to bring attention to their demands. The ongoing unrest highlights the persistent tension over land and compensation issues between the government and farmers.

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