The Congress party has come out strongly against the government’s plan to introduce a voluntary contribution system for farmers, calling it a bluff to loot farmers. The party claims that the government is trying to deceive farmers into paying more for services that they are already entitled to. The voluntary contribution plan has been proposed as a way to supplement the government’s income, but farmers are wary of the idea. They fear that it will lead to an increase in their expenses and reduce their already meager profits. The government has argued that the contribution is voluntary, but farmers are skeptical, pointing out that the government has a history of introducing policies that are initially voluntary but eventually become mandatory. The Congress party has accused the government of trying to exploit farmers and has demanded that the plan be scrapped. Farmers’ organizations have also expressed their opposition to the plan, stating that it will only serve to increase the burden on farmers. The government has claimed that the contribution will be used to improve services for farmers, but farmers are not convinced. They point out that the government has failed to deliver on its promises in the past and that there is no guarantee that the contribution will be used effectively. The controversy surrounding the voluntary contribution plan has highlighted the deep-seated mistrust between the government and farmers. Farmers feel that the government is not doing enough to support them and that policies are often designed to benefit large corporations rather than small-scale farmers. The government’s plan has also been criticized for being poorly thought out and lacking in detail. There is no clear information on how the contribution will be collected or how it will be used. The lack of transparency has only added to the skepticism surrounding the plan. The Congress party has vowed to continue its opposition to the plan and to fight for the rights of farmers. The government’s plan has sparked a heated debate, with many arguing that it is a regressive step that will only serve to harm farmers. As the controversy continues to unfold, it remains to be seen whether the government will revise its plan or push ahead with its implementation. The fate of the voluntary contribution plan hangs in the balance, with farmers and opposition parties waiting with bated breath to see what the government will do next.