#MannKiBaatSuno , an initiative in support of farmers launched by volunteers in Jalandhar

Amritsar | Friday | 22nd January, 2021

Summary:

A group of enthusiastic and thoughtful volunteers from different cities around the world are working on a very interesting postcard initiative called, #MannKiBaatSuno, wherein they invite messages from all over the world with regard to the farmers’ movement.

The tagline for this campaign is on the lines of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s radio programme “Mann Ki Baat”.

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Discussion on the farmers’ movement is not limited to one region or a country, but it is everywhere.

Everyone is doing their bit to lend their support to the farmers.

A group of enthusiastic and thoughtful volunteers from different cities around the world are working on a very interesting postcard initiative called, #MannKiBaatSuno, wherein they invite messages from all over the world with regard to the farmers’ movement.

The tagline for this campaign is on the lines of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s radio programme “Mann Ki Baat”.

The group is working under the name of ‘Hamari.awaaz’.


As per the information, there are currently six volunteers working on this initiative day and night from different countries.

The volunteers are Kanwar Kaur, Manu Buttar, Neet Kaur, Sartaj Singh, Param Singh and Arsh Singh.

Those working with the group expressed that they were trying to unite the nation and the world for a common goal by writing to the Prime Minister of India.

“With this initiative, we are hoping to give the commoners a safe platform where their voices can be heard without any judgement, discrimination on the basis of colour, religion or race,” the volunteers shared.

“We all want a peaceful resolution to the stalemate.

We have been reaching out to people online and then getting messages from those sitting in support of farmers at the Singhu and Tikri borders.

Right now we have gathered every message and our volunteers transfer the same message on to the postcard (handwritten message),” said Manu Buttar.

“We had expected to get 50,000 postcards, but the way we are receiving messages from folks around the world, we believe that the number would cross the 50,000 marks,” Manu shared.