Farmers from Rajasthan, Haryana Send Flood Relief to Punjab; CMs Coordinate Cross-Border Aid

During the tough times being faced by the farmers of Punjab, in an act of strong display of interstate solidarity, farmers of Haryana and Rajasthan has mobilised grassroots relief efforts to support flood-affected communities on the areas of Punjab, demonstrating the agricultural community's unity across state boundaries.

Rajasthan MLA Gurveer Singh Brar from Sadulshahar constituency confirmed the first batch of essential supplies, including ration and fodder, was dispatched from Chak Mahraj Ka village to flood-ravaged Fazilka district. "I have appealed to our brethren in Rajasthan to extend help to Punjab. People from Sriganganagar and Hanumangarh districts are actively responding to this humanitarian cause," Brar stated.

The relief initiative reflects deep agricultural kinship transcending political boundaries. "This natural calamity is devastating for our fellow farmers in Punjab," said farmer Manjit Singh of Sriganganagar district, underscoring the importance of shared responsibility. To aid in their recuperation, we are donating food and animal feed.

High-level interstate coordination was prompted by the crisis, as Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann spoke with Rajasthan Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma on Monday about the flood situation impacting both states' border regions. While requesting thorough reports from MLAs representing constituencies that share Punjabi borders, Sharma promised all-encompassing support.

In a similar vein, farmers in Haryana have rallied support, with residents of Ladwa village in Hisar district sending tractor-trailers filled with aid supplies to Punjab's impacted areas.

The agricultural community's long-standing values of helping one another out during natural disasters are highlighted by this unplanned display of support. As Punjab struggles with widespread flooding, the neighboring states' coordinated response offers vital additional aid, proving that regional cooperation can successfully handle humanitarian crises across administrative borders.