The point of this project is to document the continuing Farmer's Protest in India as a means of debunking fascist propaganda about the nature of the farmers protesting and show that the Three Farm Bills passed by Hindu-fascist Bharatiya Janata Party are a threat to farmers' livelihoods across all of India. The project aims to continuously build upon itself via public input. In order to show the expansion of the protests across India in both time and space, data about large district-level protests, Mahapanchayats, and other relevant gatherings must be compiled. This project aims to proactively compile information about the Farmers-Laborers Struggle as it goes on. India is a country which is continental in size and gargantuan in population, the sheer mass of data that needs to be collected necessitates collaborative efforts. As people have organized in both India and its diaspora in coordinated manners to keep the Farmer-Laborer Struggle steadfast in terms of mutual aid, it is hopeful that collaboration can also happen on the front of compiling information and recording our history as it unfolds and is actively being shaped by our own hands.

The farmers and laborers struggle is the largest protest in the history of humanity. Hundreds of millions of Indians have come out in protest of the Three Farm Bills, which will undeniably hurt Indian farmers by subjecting them to the vagaries of neoliberal market forces. As such, this protest represents an enormous rebellion against fascist neoliberal logic dominant in India.The sheer scale of the protest demands attention and there is no dearth of the social, economic, environmental, etc. analyses which can be extrapolated from the assembling of such information.

Geographic data to make the map of India was found here. Data regarding district-level protests and Mahapanchayats was collected via desktop research by the project creator. After determining where protests occured, QGIS was used to create an initial map of district-level protests. Going forward, as more data is collected the map will be updata, meaning more districts of India will be highlighted, as the protests expand. Data regarding each protest or Mahapanchayat can be found by clicking the feature on the map in a hyperlink. The majority of the data is from newspaper articles, though sources are diverse. This type of data collection and organizing can be referred to as the digital humanities. It is a new field in the Academy but it is an efficient way to collect qualitative data, especially in a context like the Farmer-Laborer Struggle in India, about which so much information is produced daily by media, civilians, and others due to the explosion of social media. This website was created by Puneet Jordan Singh, an environmental historan, community organizer and aspiring sustainability consultant in the Master of Science program in Environmental Policy & Sustainability Management at The New School in New York City. His work and interests lie in socio-economic planning for climate change adaptation, decolonization, and agriculture. All of the data was also assembled and organized by Puneet Jordan Singh as of May 2021.