Wagah (Pakistan) April 29, 2025 (ANI): Rising tensions between Pakistan and India have forced farmers living near the Wagah border to delay wheat harvesting, leading to significant financial losses, local cultivators said on April 28. Due to heightened military activity and security restrictions, farmers in Pakistan have been barred from accessing their fields, leaving crops unharvested. The restrictions, imposed for safety reasons, have left farmers worried about the fate of their crops. farmer’s said many villagers had taken time off from their jobs to help with harvesting, but the delays were now wasting their holidays.The border region has a history of disruptions due to military escalations, with farmers often bearing the brunt of the impact, according to local residents. A deadly militant attack on tourists in India's Kashmir last week has caused tensions to rise once again between the two nuclear-armed nations. The attack killed 26 people and triggered outrage in Hindu-majority India, along with calls for action against Muslim-majority Pakistan. India accuses Pakistan of backing militancy in Kashmir, a region both claim and have fought two wars over.
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00:00The towns are close to us, so our forests are completely pasted by the border.
00:04That's why the spies have a problem.
00:08That's why they are telling us that they don't want to cut down.
00:13From the other side, it has been increased, from India.
00:16So we don't want to cut down for our efforts.
00:21We have stopped them.
00:23So if these issues are finished, then we will do it again.
00:29That's why we have to take a lot of damage.
00:32Because when the gandum is ready for one time,
00:35it will be our damage.
00:37It's our challenge from both countries.
00:40If it doesn't happen, then it's better for both countries.
00:43On the border, we have to cut down the gandum.
00:48And then, when the farmers are working, the country also changes.
00:53We have to request our government from the government from the government.
01:00There is a request from the government that will be killed.
01:05Our government, the government of Pakistan and Hindustan,
01:10has been scared of a lot of fear and harm.
01:12And there are some kinds of economic errors.
01:14These are all the problems.
01:16rising tensions between Pakistan and India have forced farmers living near
01:23the Wagah border to delay wheat harvesting leading to significant
01:27financial losses local cultivators said on April 28th due to heightened
01:32military activity and security restrictions farmers in Pakistan have
01:37been barred from accessing their fields leaving crops unharvested the
01:42restrictions imposed for safety reasons have left farmers worried about the
01:46fate of their crops
02:12in the world we have been stopped so if these issues are finished we will
02:17cut the waste again so we have to take the waste from that we have to take the waste
02:22because when one time the waste is ready, the waste is in the waste
02:27the waste is already in the waste
02:28you know, the waste is so much effort to put the waste and put the waste
02:32we have to do so much effort
02:35after 6 months, the waste is taken to waste
02:39And if we can't do this work at our time,
02:41then we have to take a lot of damage to this thing.
02:46So our challenge is that if we don't have a change,
02:51then we will have better for both.
02:53Farmers said many villagers had taken time off
02:55from their jobs to help with harvesting,
02:58but the delays were now wasting their holidays.
03:01The damage of the gandum is not happening.
03:03The damage of the gandum is that
03:05the farmers have some kind of things that are in the village of the gandum.
03:09They have also kept the gandum for the gandum.
03:12So there are also some conditions that the gandum is not going to be cut.
03:15And the gandum also goes down.
03:17And so that's why we have to take the gandum to cut the gandum.
03:24And then when the farmers are working on their jobs,
03:27then the land also changes.
03:29So now the farmers are in the same way.
03:31So the farmers are in the same way,
03:32who are the young people who are taking their time in cricket and who are doing their own time,
03:37so that our government or our Colonel, General and Afsirhan from the request is
03:43that they also and also this side of the country, both countries,
03:48to increase their hands and so that our people who are in Pakistan and Hindustan,
03:54who are in some fear and fear and fear,
03:57and some of the salesmen are happening.
03:59The border region has a history of disruptions due to military escalations, with farmers often
04:16bearing the brunt of the impact, according to local residents.
04:21A deadly militant attack on tourists in India's Kashmir last week has caused tensions to rise
04:26once again between the two nuclear-armed nations.
04:30The attack killed 26 people and triggered outrage in Hindu-majority India, along with calls
04:36for action against Muslim-majority Pakistan.
04:40India accuses Pakistan of backing militancy in Kashmir, a region both claim and have fought
04:45two wars over.