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

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.

The Supreme Court on Monday directed farm leaders to persuade protestors not to obstruct highways or cause inconveniences to the public.

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.

The farmers are marching to demand compensation and benefits, including a legal guarantee on the Minimum Support Price (MSP), under the new agricultural laws.

The protest will begin at noon on December 2 from the Maha Maya flyover in Noida. Farmers seeking a legal MSP guarantee have been protesting at Shambhu and Khanauri since February 13, after being stopped by security forces from marching towards Delhi on February 13 and 21.

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

A heavy traffic jam on the Noida-Greater Noida expressway was caused by a farmers' protest march towards Delhi. Police set up barricades and checkpoints but farmers continued their march, breaking through barriers.

Farmers from Punjab, who announced that they will march towards Delhi to demand a discussion on Minimum Support Price (MSP), broke police barriers near the Dalit Prerna Sthal in Noida and began moving towards Delhi.