Millions affected as farmers attempt to march to Delhi, leading to severe traffic jams on Noida Expressway due to police barricades and checks. Protests continue as farmers demand higher land compensation.

Meanwhile, a ban has been imposed on all types of goods vehicles traveling from Yamuna Expressway to Delhi via the Noida-Greater Noida Expressway, as well as from Sirsa to Surajpur via Parichowk.

Traffic movement remained slow on Tuesday as well due to barricading as part of the security set up at Delhi-Noida borders over the farmers' protest march towards the national capital that began on Monday.

A farmer protest on Monday morning resulted in massive traffic jams on the Noida Expressway as 5,000 farmers attempted to march to Delhi. Authorities

The farmers from almost 20 districts of Uttar Pradesh reached Noida on Monday to initiate a protest march to Parliament complex.

Massive traffic snarls caused inconvenience to commuters crossing the Delhi-Noida border on Monday as police set up multiple barricades and deployed heavy security in view of a farmers' protest march

The agitation, which began on November 25 with over 3,000 protesters from Gautam Buddh Nagar, Agra, Meerut and Bulandshahr, entered its eighth day on Monday.

Farmers will march from Noida to Delhi to demand compensation under new farm laws. Traffic advisories, restrictions are in place to manage the situation.

Given the call for protest march, Delhi and Noida Police have put barricading on state border points. Their key demand includes compensation and benefits under new agriculture laws.

Farmers from different parts of Uttar Pradesh demanding adequate compensation for their lands acquired by the government marched towards Delhi on Monday but were stopped at the Noida-Delhi border wher

Farmers from Uttar Pradesh staged a large protest at the Noida-Delhi border, demanding fair compensation for acquired land. Led by the Samyukt Kisan Morcha, the farmers' "Delhi Chalo" march aimed to draw Parliament's attention.