Bharatiya Kisan Sangh Submits 14-Point Memorandum For Chief Minister To District Magistrate

The Bharatiya Kisan Sangh, Sambhal district, submitted a detailed memorandum addressed to the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh through the District Magistrate, Sambhal, on 23 September 2026, raising what it described as the burning problems of farmers and villagers in Sambhal/Bahjoi.

In the memorandum, the organisation referred to the economic and practical difficulties being faced by farmers and demanded time-bound solutions. The Sangh said the resolution of farmers’ problems should not remain limited to assurances, but should be visible on the ground.

The memorandum placed 14 major demands before the government. The first demand related to increasing farmer support. The organisation sought the implementation of a Chief Minister Kisan Samman Nidhi in Uttar Pradesh on the lines of the PM Samman Nidhi, under which an additional Rs 6000 should be given, taking the total to Rs 12000 annually. It also demanded that stopped instalments be investigated and restored.

On revenue and share determination matters, the Sangh demanded that pending cases related to revenue, land and share determination at the panchayat level be resolved in a fair and time-bound manner. It also asked that the presence of the lekhpal in the panchayat be made mandatory one day a week.

For private tubewells, the organisation demanded that farmers be given load up to 10 HP, receive adequate electricity according to the roster, and get relief from incorrect bills.

The Sangh also raised the issue of small irrigation schemes. It demanded that the benefit of the Chief Minister Small Irrigation Scheme be provided to all small and marginal farmers in a transparent manner, and that the grant amount be increased.

On crop damage caused by animals, the memorandum sought a survey and compensation for losses caused by vanroj, wild boar and stray cattle.

The organisation clubbed its demands on remunerative crop prices and sugarcane payments under points 6 and 7. It said farmers should get a fair price for their produce in line with the rising cost of seeds, fertiliser, diesel and electricity. It also demanded that sugarcane farmers be paid on time.

On fertiliser availability, the Sangh demanded adequate supply of urea and DAP, action to stop black marketing, public disclosure of stock, and an end to the compulsion of buying medicine along with fertiliser.

The memorandum also demanded transparency in agricultural schemes. It said the benefits of equipment, seeds and grants should reach genuinely eligible farmers through a simple process.

For potato cold storage, the organisation demanded an increase in subsidy on storage charges, declaration of a minimum support price, and compensation if potatoes are damaged due to negligence.

On organic farming, the Sangh demanded maximum subsidy on seeds, saplings and equipment for those practising organic farming.

Under points 12 and 13, the memorandum raised issues related to agricultural loans and the mandi system. It demanded that farmers get timely loans from banks through a simple process, and that purchase of produce at procurement centres be transparent, with payments made on time.

The final demand related to panchayat-level problems. The organisation sought regular attendance of gram panchayat employees, adherence to the roster, sending sanitation workers back to the panchayat, and opening Aadhaar correction centres at the panchayat level.

At the end of the memorandum, the Bharatiya Kisan Sangh warned that if the issues were not resolved within the stipulated time, the organisation would continue its movement in a democratic and constitutional manner.