Today marks the 61st day of farmer leader Jagjit Singh Dallewal's fast. The satyagraha at the Data Singh Wala-Khanouri farmer front has now completed two months. Farmer leaders have stressed that this movement is focused entirely on farmers' demands and should not be linked to any other issue. They have appealed to the public and the administration to respect the sanctity of this peaceful protest. Dallewal’s health improvement There has been a continuous improvement in Dallewal’s health. He has refused the Supreme Court's suggestion to get treated at PGI. Yesterday, Dallewal stepped out into the sun after a long time. His team of doctors is working to ensure he recovers fully by February 14, in time for possible talks with the government. Movement focused on farmer’s rights Farmer leaders have clarified that the purpose of the farmer front, which started on February 13, is solely to press for the farmers’ demands. They said the movement is completely peaceful and sacred. They urged all participants to protect the integrity of the movement and prevent any attempts to undermine it. This protest is about securing farmers' rights and is not influenced by any external factors. Tractor march on January 26 On January 26, farmers will hold a tractor march across the country. From 12 PM to 1:30 PM, farmers will drive their tractors on roads nationwide. In Tamil Nadu and Karnataka, farmers will organise tractor marches at over 70 locations. In Punjab and Haryana, farmers will take to the streets in hundreds of locations. In Ashoknagar, Madhya Pradesh, a large motorcycle rally will also take place. Other states are also preparing for large-scale tractor marches. Planned events for January 26 and 28 Two significant events are scheduled for later this month: Upcoming meeting on February 14 On February 14, a meeting will take place in Chandigarh between farmers and central government officials to discuss the issues faced by farmers. Supreme Court Committee Formed The Supreme Court is involved in the farmers' movement. It has formed a high-power committee to resolve farmers' issues. The committee is chaired by retired Justice Nawab Singh and includes various field experts. It has already met with farmer leader Jagjit Singh Dallewal and submitted an interim report to the Supreme Court. The committee will submit a second report soon. The next hearing in the Supreme Court is scheduled for February.Original Article