The Bharatiya Kisan Union (BKU) has expressed concerns that the land pooling policy will have severe consequences on the livelihood of farmers in India. According to the union, the policy will lead to the displacement of farmers from their land, resulting in significant economic losses. The BKU claims that the government’s decision to implement land pooling is a threat to the agricultural sector, which is the backbone of India’s economy. The union argues that the policy will benefit only a few large-scale farmers and corporate entities, while small and marginal farmers will be left behind. The land pooling policy aims to consolidate small and fragmented landholdings into larger parcels, making it easier for farmers to access credit, technology, and markets. However, the BKU believes that this policy will lead to the exploitation of small farmers, who will be forced to sell their land to larger entities. The union has demanded that the government reconsider its decision and engage in consultations with farmers’ organizations to find alternative solutions. The land pooling policy has been implemented in several states, including Punjab, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh, where farmers have been protesting against the move. The BKU has warned that if the government does not revoke the policy, farmers will be forced to take to the streets, leading to widespread protests and unrest. The union has also accused the government of ignoring the concerns of farmers and prioritizing the interests of corporate entities. The land pooling policy has been touted as a solution to the problems faced by Indian farmers, including low productivity, limited access to credit, and lack of technology. However, the BKU believes that the policy will only exacerbate these problems, leading to further marginalization of small farmers. The union has called for a comprehensive review of the policy, taking into account the concerns and needs of all stakeholders, including farmers, agricultural workers, and rural communities. The controversy surrounding land pooling has highlighted the need for a more nuanced and inclusive approach to agricultural policy-making in India. The government must engage in meaningful consultations with farmers’ organizations and other stakeholders to ensure that policies are designed to benefit all sections of the farming community. The BKU has vowed to continue its opposition to the land pooling policy, using all available means to protect the rights and interests of farmers. The union has also appealed to other farmers’ organizations and civil society groups to join the struggle against the policy, which it believes will have far-reaching consequences for the agricultural sector and the economy as a whole.