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Trump Tariffs: Short post India can decide to tariff other countries or even restrict access in national interest. It already does that. But US has a right to do the same. Let’s not worry if these tariffs will hurt US. That’s not our worry. We all know the red...

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Anurag Singh

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146,334 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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#WATCH | Gujarat | Textile traders in Surat say that their market is not going to face any issue after the tariff imposed by the US; they say that the trader here will not work under the pressure of tariffs, it will find a new market and thrive Confederation of All India Traders (CAIT) National Chairman, Champalal Bothra says, "India's textile traders are in such a strong position that they can create their market anywhere in the world. The US introduced Indian clothes in countries like Bangladesh, Vietnam and Cambodia in such a way that it showed India as a competitor to China. Despite Donald Trump imposing tariffs on India, the textile industry is not facing any problems. We want to tell the Indian government that the 35% of our exports that go to the US can be compensated through free trade agreements (FTAs), by amending government policies and by exporting to other countries by reducing costs... If any country tries to bind it, India will not stop... The trader here will not work under the pressure of tariffs; it will find a new market and thrive.. If the Indian government makes its strategy in support of MSMEs, then we can face tariffs by reducing costs... New markets can be found in new Europe, South Africa, Japan or Central Asia..."
3:05

#WATCH | Gujarat | Textile traders in Surat say that their market is not going to face any issue after the tariff imposed by the US; they say that the trader here will not work under the pressure of tariffs, it will find a new market and thrive Confederation of All India Traders (CAIT) National Chairman, Champalal Bothra says, "India's textile traders are in such a strong position that they can create their market anywhere in the world. The US introduced Indian clothes in countries like Bangladesh, Vietnam and Cambodia in such a way that it showed India as a competitor to China. Despite Donald Trump imposing tariffs on India, the textile industry is not facing any problems. We want to tell the Indian government that the 35% of our exports that go to the US can be compensated through free trade agreements (FTAs), by amending government policies and by exporting to other countries by reducing costs... If any country tries to bind it, India will not stop... The trader here will not work under the pressure of tariffs; it will find a new market and thrive.. If the Indian government makes its strategy in support of MSMEs, then we can face tariffs by reducing costs... New markets can be found in new Europe, South Africa, Japan or Central Asia..."

ANI

44,117 views • 1 year ago

#WATCH | US President Donald Trump imposes 25% tariffs on India | Delhi: Dr Ajay Sahai, DG and CEO of Federation of Indian Export Organisations (FIEO), says, "The 25% tariff imposed on India is a little disappointing for us, and we are constantly engaged with the US on the BTA. The 'penalty' President Trump has talked about is also not clear... In a few months, there will be BTA between India and the US and these tariffs will come down significantly..."
0:41

#WATCH | US President Donald Trump imposes 25% tariffs on India | Delhi: Dr Ajay Sahai, DG and CEO of Federation of Indian Export Organisations (FIEO), says, "The 25% tariff imposed on India is a little disappointing for us, and we are constantly engaged with the US on the BTA. The 'penalty' President Trump has talked about is also not clear... In a few months, there will be BTA between India and the US and these tariffs will come down significantly..."

ANI

148,686 views • 1 year ago

#WATCH | US President Trump imposes 25% tariffs on India | Mumbai, Maharashtra: Vice Chairman of the All India Gem and Jewellery Domestic Council, Avinash Gupta, says, "It will affect the gem and jewellery industry, but the best part is that the Indian government has done the Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) with the UK, Australia, and other countries also. We have more options available than the US only. We are going to have more options for exporting to other countries. It is going to hurt, as the US was a very big market for the Indian jewellery industry. It will affect us, but it is not going to hamper us."
0:30

#WATCH | US President Trump imposes 25% tariffs on India | Mumbai, Maharashtra: Vice Chairman of the All India Gem and Jewellery Domestic Council, Avinash Gupta, says, "It will affect the gem and jewellery industry, but the best part is that the Indian government has done the Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) with the UK, Australia, and other countries also. We have more options available than the US only. We are going to have more options for exporting to other countries. It is going to hurt, as the US was a very big market for the Indian jewellery industry. It will affect us, but it is not going to hamper us."

ANI

105,288 views • 1 year ago

Listen carefully to what Jamieson Greer, the US Trade Representative, is saying about the US-India trade deal. He openly calls it a “big win for American farmers and exporters" Here are the details he shared👇 👉 India will apply 0% tariff on many American goods, including agricultural products like dry fruits, fruits, vegetables, alcohol and spirits 👉India will cut tariffs on industrial goods to ZERO, down from the current 13.5% 👉 India will reduce tariffs on several other manufactured goods, chemicals, and medical equipment 👉 India will buy oil, gas, and propane from the United States. Now the real questions👇 ❓Why has the Modi government not shared a single clear detail of this deal with Indians? ❓Why is the government hiding the truth? ❓If this deal is so beneficial, why the secrecy? ❓Why have the interests of Indian farmers and Indian industry been put at risk? 👉This may be a great deal, but it is a great deal for America, not for India. 👎
4:02

Listen carefully to what Jamieson Greer, the US Trade Representative, is saying about the US-India trade deal. He openly calls it a “big win for American farmers and exporters" Here are the details he shared👇 👉 India will apply 0% tariff on many American goods, including agricultural products like dry fruits, fruits, vegetables, alcohol and spirits 👉India will cut tariffs on industrial goods to ZERO, down from the current 13.5% 👉 India will reduce tariffs on several other manufactured goods, chemicals, and medical equipment 👉 India will buy oil, gas, and propane from the United States. Now the real questions👇 ❓Why has the Modi government not shared a single clear detail of this deal with Indians? ❓Why is the government hiding the truth? ❓If this deal is so beneficial, why the secrecy? ❓Why have the interests of Indian farmers and Indian industry been put at risk? 👉This may be a great deal, but it is a great deal for America, not for India. 👎

Congress

15,316 views • 6 months ago

“India is the poster child of why the Trump policy, foreign policy on tariffs, make sense, right? They treated us like crap, not only with tariffs, but also non tariff barriers. Non tariff barriers really like an infinite tariff. And so there's that kind of turf going on now, but they're big. They're going to be a good, big economy, 10-15, whatever, years from now.”
1:22

“India is the poster child of why the Trump policy, foreign policy on tariffs, make sense, right? They treated us like crap, not only with tariffs, but also non tariff barriers. Non tariff barriers really like an infinite tariff. And so there's that kind of turf going on now, but they're big. They're going to be a good, big economy, 10-15, whatever, years from now.”

Rohit Sharma 🇺🇸🇮🇳

249,810 views • 11 months ago

#WATCH | Delhi | Economist Ved Jain says, "... IMF has projected that in 2025 and 2026, India will be growing at a rate of 6.5% compared to the global rate of 3%. Two important factors in the IMF report are that it will be crucial for India that private and foreign investment in India grow... The other is ease of doing business, which is also being improved in India... With the US policy on tariffs getting tougher, India will have to adjust their tariff structure to align with global expectations... When an economy grows at the fastest rate compared to the global rate, individuals' purchasing power will increase... Indian policy should continue to encourage private and foreign investments..."
4:15

#WATCH | Delhi | Economist Ved Jain says, "... IMF has projected that in 2025 and 2026, India will be growing at a rate of 6.5% compared to the global rate of 3%. Two important factors in the IMF report are that it will be crucial for India that private and foreign investment in India grow... The other is ease of doing business, which is also being improved in India... With the US policy on tariffs getting tougher, India will have to adjust their tariff structure to align with global expectations... When an economy grows at the fastest rate compared to the global rate, individuals' purchasing power will increase... Indian policy should continue to encourage private and foreign investments..."

ANI

12,440 views • 1 year ago

Strong words by India’s Commerce & Industry Minister Piyush Goyal on US-India trade deal and tariffs: “We are talking to the United States. We don’t do deals in a hurry. And we don’t do deals with deadlines or a gun on our head… India looks long-term. India never takes decisions in a rush or on the pressure of the moment. If there is a tarrif on us, there is a tariff on us. We are looking how to overcome that. We are looking at newer markets. We are looking at a stronger demand impetus within the Indian economy. We have a very resilient structure.”
0:46

Strong words by India’s Commerce & Industry Minister Piyush Goyal on US-India trade deal and tariffs: “We are talking to the United States. We don’t do deals in a hurry. And we don’t do deals with deadlines or a gun on our head… India looks long-term. India never takes decisions in a rush or on the pressure of the moment. If there is a tarrif on us, there is a tariff on us. We are looking how to overcome that. We are looking at newer markets. We are looking at a stronger demand impetus within the Indian economy. We have a very resilient structure.”

Aditya Raj Kaul

277,622 views • 9 months ago

#WATCH | Washington, DC: On US President Donald Trump's statement regarding tariffs on India, former National Security Advisor of the United States, John Bolton, says, "It shows why Trump doesn't have any strategic sense at all for what's in America's best interest... We need to be working with India, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, and others against the threat. But Trump is just obsessed with these tariffs and the oil sales. He has added a tariff on India, but not on China, which purchases considerably more Russian oil, or on other countries like Turkey that buy a lot of Russian oil. It caused real trouble in the US-India relations... I wish there were some way we could get him and Modi talking directly again and see if they could find a solution..."
1:41

#WATCH | Washington, DC: On US President Donald Trump's statement regarding tariffs on India, former National Security Advisor of the United States, John Bolton, says, "It shows why Trump doesn't have any strategic sense at all for what's in America's best interest... We need to be working with India, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, and others against the threat. But Trump is just obsessed with these tariffs and the oil sales. He has added a tariff on India, but not on China, which purchases considerably more Russian oil, or on other countries like Turkey that buy a lot of Russian oil. It caused real trouble in the US-India relations... I wish there were some way we could get him and Modi talking directly again and see if they could find a solution..."

ANI

165,587 views • 7 months ago

#WATCH | On announcing 25% tariff, plus a penalty on India, US President Donald Trump says, "...Prime Minister Modi is a friend of mine, but they don't do very much business in terms of business with us. They sell a lot to us, but we don't buy from them...Because the tariff is so high. They have one of the highest tariffs in the world now. They are willing to cut it very substantially. But we will see what happens...." He further says, "We are negotiating right now and it's also BRICS. BRICS, which is basically a group of countries that are anti the United States and India is a member of that...It is an attack on the dollar and we are not going to let anybody attack the dollar. So it's partially BRICS and it's partially trade...We had a tremendous deficit. Prime Minister Modi is a friend of mine, but they don't do very much business in terms of business with us. They sell a lot to us, but we don't buy from them...Because the tariff is so high. They have one of the highest tariffs in the world. Now, they are willing to cut it very substantially. But we will see what happens. We are talking to India now. We will see what happens. It doesn't matter too much whether we have a deal or we charge them a certain tariff. But you will know at the end of this week..." (Source: The White House)
1:12

#WATCH | On announcing 25% tariff, plus a penalty on India, US President Donald Trump says, "...Prime Minister Modi is a friend of mine, but they don't do very much business in terms of business with us. They sell a lot to us, but we don't buy from them...Because the tariff is so high. They have one of the highest tariffs in the world now. They are willing to cut it very substantially. But we will see what happens...." He further says, "We are negotiating right now and it's also BRICS. BRICS, which is basically a group of countries that are anti the United States and India is a member of that...It is an attack on the dollar and we are not going to let anybody attack the dollar. So it's partially BRICS and it's partially trade...We had a tremendous deficit. Prime Minister Modi is a friend of mine, but they don't do very much business in terms of business with us. They sell a lot to us, but we don't buy from them...Because the tariff is so high. They have one of the highest tariffs in the world. Now, they are willing to cut it very substantially. But we will see what happens. We are talking to India now. We will see what happens. It doesn't matter too much whether we have a deal or we charge them a certain tariff. But you will know at the end of this week..." (Source: The White House)

ANI

591,429 views • 1 year ago

#BreakingNews | 'Nothing changes. They will be paying tariffs. We will not be paying tariffs. This is a reversal of what it used to be...Prime Minister is a great man. But he was much smarter than the people that he was against, in terms of the United States...We made a deal with India. It is a fair deal. We are not paying tariffs to them and they are paying tariffs. We did a little flip': Donald Trump on trade deal with India Tune in to watch the #Latest update: #RepublicWorld #RepublicTV #RepublicNews #IndiaNews #LiveNews #RepublicExclusive #RepublicWorldLive #ArnabGoswami #RepublicDigital #NationFirst
6:54

#BreakingNews | 'Nothing changes. They will be paying tariffs. We will not be paying tariffs. This is a reversal of what it used to be...Prime Minister is a great man. But he was much smarter than the people that he was against, in terms of the United States...We made a deal with India. It is a fair deal. We are not paying tariffs to them and they are paying tariffs. We did a little flip': Donald Trump on trade deal with India Tune in to watch the #Latest update: #RepublicWorld #RepublicTV #RepublicNews #IndiaNews #LiveNews #RepublicExclusive #RepublicWorldLive #ArnabGoswami #RepublicDigital #NationFirst

Republic

24,154 views • 5 months ago

#WATCH | Delhi: Dr Manoranjan Sharma, Chief Economist, Infomerics Ratings, says, "This evening, President Donald Trump has imposed additional tariffs on India to the extent of 25%, taking the total tariff level to 50%. This will severely hit sectors such as drugs and pharmaceuticals, textiles, electricals and electronics, gems and jewellery. So this is certainly a reason for us in India to be concerned, but no reason for us to be alarmed. It is essential to remember that India, unlike China, is largely a domestically driven economy...We have weathered many storms in the past, like the global financial crisis of October 2008 or even the COVID-19 pandemic. So we are confident this will cause some hit but will be able to weather this shock confidently."
2:25

#WATCH | Delhi: Dr Manoranjan Sharma, Chief Economist, Infomerics Ratings, says, "This evening, President Donald Trump has imposed additional tariffs on India to the extent of 25%, taking the total tariff level to 50%. This will severely hit sectors such as drugs and pharmaceuticals, textiles, electricals and electronics, gems and jewellery. So this is certainly a reason for us in India to be concerned, but no reason for us to be alarmed. It is essential to remember that India, unlike China, is largely a domestically driven economy...We have weathered many storms in the past, like the global financial crisis of October 2008 or even the COVID-19 pandemic. So we are confident this will cause some hit but will be able to weather this shock confidently."

ANI

99,286 views • 1 year ago

#WATCH | US President Donald Trump announced tariffs of up to 100 per cent on imports of branded and patented pharmaceutical drugs, starting October 1, 2025 In Mumbai, Sudarshan Jain, Secretary General, Indian Pharmaceutical Alliance, says, "This is applicable to patented and branded products manufactured outside US. It is not applicable to generics. India supplies mostly generic products to the US. India exports around $10 billion medicine to the US. They consist primarily of generic products and APIs. So India is not likely to be impacted with this order." "We have been constantly advocating that generics should not be subjected to tariffs, as generics operate with rather than a margin. And if the tariff is imposed on generics, that will be passed to the patient, and it will increase the healthcare burden for the patient. So our advocacy, our efforts, our initiatives are to convey on a regular basis that generics should be free from tariffs. They play a vital role in access to medicines for critical diseases in the US, such as diabetes, cardiac oncology products, and gastrointestinal products. And they are serving important public health costs. So our submission will always be that tariffs should not be imposed on generics."
2:19

#WATCH | US President Donald Trump announced tariffs of up to 100 per cent on imports of branded and patented pharmaceutical drugs, starting October 1, 2025 In Mumbai, Sudarshan Jain, Secretary General, Indian Pharmaceutical Alliance, says, "This is applicable to patented and branded products manufactured outside US. It is not applicable to generics. India supplies mostly generic products to the US. India exports around $10 billion medicine to the US. They consist primarily of generic products and APIs. So India is not likely to be impacted with this order." "We have been constantly advocating that generics should not be subjected to tariffs, as generics operate with rather than a margin. And if the tariff is imposed on generics, that will be passed to the patient, and it will increase the healthcare burden for the patient. So our advocacy, our efforts, our initiatives are to convey on a regular basis that generics should be free from tariffs. They play a vital role in access to medicines for critical diseases in the US, such as diabetes, cardiac oncology products, and gastrointestinal products. And they are serving important public health costs. So our submission will always be that tariffs should not be imposed on generics."

ANI

33,500 views • 10 months ago

#WATCH | US President Trump imposes 25% tariffs on India | Mumbai, Maharashtra: Chairman of the All India Gem and Jewellery Domestic Council, Rajesh Rokde, says, "This is very sad; the tariffs have been increased from 10% to 25%, which will be implemented from 1st August. This might impact America more than it will impact India... Jewellery from India is exported across the world... When there was a 10% tariff, around 50 thousand people were suspected to be unemployed. Now, if the situation remains the same, then it can affect more than 1 lakh people... However, in this situation, India had found other ways of doing trade with the European Union and the Middle East..."
1:35

#WATCH | US President Trump imposes 25% tariffs on India | Mumbai, Maharashtra: Chairman of the All India Gem and Jewellery Domestic Council, Rajesh Rokde, says, "This is very sad; the tariffs have been increased from 10% to 25%, which will be implemented from 1st August. This might impact America more than it will impact India... Jewellery from India is exported across the world... When there was a 10% tariff, around 50 thousand people were suspected to be unemployed. Now, if the situation remains the same, then it can affect more than 1 lakh people... However, in this situation, India had found other ways of doing trade with the European Union and the Middle East..."

ANI

27,885 views • 1 year ago

Trump claims tariffs will make America rich again, but that’s not how it works. Tariffs aren’t paid by other countries—they’re paid by Americans. It’s not a tax on countries like China; it’s a tax on the stuff we buy. Here’s how it works: when the government puts a tariff on something, it raises the price of that product. The idea is to make imported goods more expensive so people buy American-made products instead. Sounds good, right? The problem is, most things we use in the U.S. are made overseas, and it would take years—or even decades—to make them here. And in some cases, it might never happen because it costs too much to produce those goods locally. For example, if something costs $50 and a tariff adds $5, the new price is $55. That extra cost comes out of your pocket. This can cause inflation, making everything more expensive, and people either stop buying or have to spend more because there are no cheaper options. So, who gets the money from tariffs? The U.S. government collects it, but it’s not paid by China or any other country. It’s paid by you—the American consumer. The U.S. can’t tax other countries directly, so the burden falls on taxpayers here. Tariffs can work if the product being taxed is already made in the U.S. For example, if China floods the market with super-cheap goods that hurt local manufacturers, tariffs can make those imports more expensive, giving American businesses a chance to compete. But slapping tariffs on goods we don’t make here—or won’t make for years—just makes things more expensive for everyone. That’s why no president has wanted to be known as a "tariff president." They knew tariffs are really just taxes on Americans and can backfire politically. If tariffs drive up prices and hurt voters’ wallets, it could mean big trouble in the next election. Republicans might certainly lose in 2026.
1:57

Trump claims tariffs will make America rich again, but that’s not how it works. Tariffs aren’t paid by other countries—they’re paid by Americans. It’s not a tax on countries like China; it’s a tax on the stuff we buy. Here’s how it works: when the government puts a tariff on something, it raises the price of that product. The idea is to make imported goods more expensive so people buy American-made products instead. Sounds good, right? The problem is, most things we use in the U.S. are made overseas, and it would take years—or even decades—to make them here. And in some cases, it might never happen because it costs too much to produce those goods locally. For example, if something costs $50 and a tariff adds $5, the new price is $55. That extra cost comes out of your pocket. This can cause inflation, making everything more expensive, and people either stop buying or have to spend more because there are no cheaper options. So, who gets the money from tariffs? The U.S. government collects it, but it’s not paid by China or any other country. It’s paid by you—the American consumer. The U.S. can’t tax other countries directly, so the burden falls on taxpayers here. Tariffs can work if the product being taxed is already made in the U.S. For example, if China floods the market with super-cheap goods that hurt local manufacturers, tariffs can make those imports more expensive, giving American businesses a chance to compete. But slapping tariffs on goods we don’t make here—or won’t make for years—just makes things more expensive for everyone. That’s why no president has wanted to be known as a "tariff president." They knew tariffs are really just taxes on Americans and can backfire politically. If tariffs drive up prices and hurt voters’ wallets, it could mean big trouble in the next election. Republicans might certainly lose in 2026.

Simon Ateba

50,084 views • 1 year ago

Well, you were the mindless fool who started the trade war with China. First by the lie that they charged US 67% in tariffs, when in fact China was charging US, on average, only 18% in tariffs. US already chorded them more, the 25%, than what they charged us, after your first administration. And then you pushed another mother of all lies, that US is collecting a lot of money from China in tariffs, when in fact, China does not pay a single Dollar for any US tariffs at all, not even a single Dollar. US consumer pays all 100% of it. When any import shipment comes into US, a US broker gives a separate bill to a US receiver for all the duties and tariffs. The export Nation, or a company does not even handle the transaction, let alone actually paying anything. How do I know this ? Because I import myself for my business. I always pay 100% of the bill. And then I pass all 100% of it to my US customers. Any economist knows this very well. Only the President of the Untied States deceives all the American people that China, or any other foreign Nation, for that matter, pay for some tariffs. You are a lying bozo. None of them pay anything. All of us DO ! Tariffs effect only the volume of their business, as higher consumer prices result in reduced sales. But as far as actual payment, US consumer pays 100% of any import tariffs, with no exceptions. In any case, you better not be complaining now. You started this idiotic war, and you will have to eat it. And unfortunately, all of us will have to also. But China will get through this with, or without US. It will be US that will return to the stone age without China. On videos : 1. Walking through Guangzhou 2. Wuhan incredible metro station complex 3. A quick check of Ningbo City 4. Driving though downtown of Shenzhen
1:17

Well, you were the mindless fool who started the trade war with China. First by the lie that they charged US 67% in tariffs, when in fact China was charging US, on average, only 18% in tariffs. US already chorded them more, the 25%, than what they charged us, after your first administration. And then you pushed another mother of all lies, that US is collecting a lot of money from China in tariffs, when in fact, China does not pay a single Dollar for any US tariffs at all, not even a single Dollar. US consumer pays all 100% of it. When any import shipment comes into US, a US broker gives a separate bill to a US receiver for all the duties and tariffs. The export Nation, or a company does not even handle the transaction, let alone actually paying anything. How do I know this ? Because I import myself for my business. I always pay 100% of the bill. And then I pass all 100% of it to my US customers. Any economist knows this very well. Only the President of the Untied States deceives all the American people that China, or any other foreign Nation, for that matter, pay for some tariffs. You are a lying bozo. None of them pay anything. All of us DO ! Tariffs effect only the volume of their business, as higher consumer prices result in reduced sales. But as far as actual payment, US consumer pays 100% of any import tariffs, with no exceptions. In any case, you better not be complaining now. You started this idiotic war, and you will have to eat it. And unfortunately, all of us will have to also. But China will get through this with, or without US. It will be US that will return to the stone age without China. On videos : 1. Walking through Guangzhou 2. Wuhan incredible metro station complex 3. A quick check of Ningbo City 4. Driving though downtown of Shenzhen

US_did_ 911

57,221 views • 10 months ago

#WATCH | New York | Adjunct Instructor, Centre for Global Affairs, School of Professional Studies, NYU and Independent Analyst, Edward Price says, "I used to think that US President Donald Trump had a very poor understanding of economics and I realise now that I was wrong. In fact, the US President has no understanding of economics, given the way he is behaving towards India...There is absolutely no reason, particularly in the current moment, to have the United States and India clash like this. It was not necessary and it was entirely the doing of the US side...India is a developing economy, so the entire conception of the post-war was that those economies that were developing, rather than developed, would get the ability to impose higher tariffs on goods. I really don't know what he is talking about and he has damaged the relationship between India and the United States. He either does not understand the US National Interest or is actively working against it..."
1:36

#WATCH | New York | Adjunct Instructor, Centre for Global Affairs, School of Professional Studies, NYU and Independent Analyst, Edward Price says, "I used to think that US President Donald Trump had a very poor understanding of economics and I realise now that I was wrong. In fact, the US President has no understanding of economics, given the way he is behaving towards India...There is absolutely no reason, particularly in the current moment, to have the United States and India clash like this. It was not necessary and it was entirely the doing of the US side...India is a developing economy, so the entire conception of the post-war was that those economies that were developing, rather than developed, would get the ability to impose higher tariffs on goods. I really don't know what he is talking about and he has damaged the relationship between India and the United States. He either does not understand the US National Interest or is actively working against it..."

ANI

16,790 views • 11 months ago

#WATCH | India-US Trade Agreement | AAP MP Sanjay Singh says, "By opening us to the US Market in the agriculture sector, Narendra Modi has backstabbed the farmers of India. This Agreement is a betrayal to the crores of farmers in India. The US President is saying that now India will not purchase oil from Russia. So, people of India will have to purchase expensive oil from the US. This is a double blow to the people of India. This is a betrayal to the people of India. If the products from outside are sold cheaply here, Indian farmers will be destroyed. PM Narendra Modi's govt has betrayed the crores of farmers..."
1:17

#WATCH | India-US Trade Agreement | AAP MP Sanjay Singh says, "By opening us to the US Market in the agriculture sector, Narendra Modi has backstabbed the farmers of India. This Agreement is a betrayal to the crores of farmers in India. The US President is saying that now India will not purchase oil from Russia. So, people of India will have to purchase expensive oil from the US. This is a double blow to the people of India. This is a betrayal to the people of India. If the products from outside are sold cheaply here, Indian farmers will be destroyed. PM Narendra Modi's govt has betrayed the crores of farmers..."

ANI

13,141 views • 6 months ago