Farmers working near barbed wires on the India Pakistan border.
After the ceasefire between India and Pakistan, now the border is also being softened. While the Government of India has allowed Afghan trucks to come from the attic, now the farmers of the border area have also been allowed to work in the fields across the fencing. Whose
,
According to BSF sources, this decision has been taken with the objective of providing farmers to cultivate their land under their valid rights. Special security measures have been ensured for farming beyond fencing, so that farmers can do agricultural work safely. BSF Kisan Force personnel are taking responsibility for the safety of these farmers.

Farmers in Pakistan border across the border have not yet been able to cook wheat crop.
Two days were given to harvest the crop
After the dispute between India and Pakistan after the Pahalgam terror attack, farmers had got only two days. In which farmers were able to harvest their wheat crop only. Whereas, the stubble left behind the crop stood the same. After getting exemption from BSF, now farmers can start cutting their stubble.
Work to plant paddy crop will start
If the tension between India and Pakistan had increased further, then an entire season of farmers could have deteriorated. Now farmers can start the work of planting paddy across the wires after burning the straw. The work of planting paddy in Punjab has started from May 15. After which now farmers can soon apply paddy across the wires.

Farmers in Pakistan border across the border have not yet been able to cook wheat crop.
Crop is still standing across the border
The farmers were allowed to work across the stars on the outskirts till the BSF started the Indo-Pakistan War. But the farmers could not even cut their crops amidst tension towards Pakistan. Due to this, the wheat of Pak farmers across the border is standing like that. Not only this, the farmers could not even take their farming tools and they are still standing in the fields.
About 3.5 thousand acres of land in fencing
There are 2500 to 3500 acres of land in Fazilka, Ferozepur, Tarn Taran, Amritsar, Gurdaspur and Pathankot districts in Punjab, which are under fencing. Here farmers go across the stars under the supervision of BSF Kisan Force and work in their fields.