<p>There's a lot more happening on the stages dotted around Delhi's borders than just discussions on the farm laws. The stages, which serve as a venue for protesting farmers to speak during the day, and sleep during the night, has also lent its space to crash courses on how to use social media, <em>The Indian Express</em> <a href="https://indianexpress.com/article/india/ghazipur-farmers-get-crash-course-on-using-social-media-7195063/" target="_blank">reported</a>.</p>.<p>Members of the All India Students Federation (AISF) at the Ghazipur border have been organising sessions for farmers to teach them how to set up and use a social media account of their liking - Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. The sessions, the report says, are held in the afternoon.</p>.<p>After setting up the account, the farmers are also taught how to update posts, the significance of a hashtag, and how to best convey their message and point of view. </p>.<p><strong>Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/specials/insight/free-market-but-at-what-price-ask-farmers-953593.html" target="_blank">Free market but at what price, ask farmers</a></strong></p>.<p>Sant Kumar, a 28-year-old farmer from Uttar Pradesh's Shamli district was one such farmer who set up a Twitter account, the report said. He told <em>Indian Express</em> that he, along with many others, wanted to join the social media platform to "respond with our truth" against the "negative things" written about protesting farmers.</p>.<p>The workshops have been attended by farmers both young and old. While some own a smartphone but are unfamiliar with social media, others were only familiar with one social media platform, noted a student at the site<em>.</em></p>
<p>There's a lot more happening on the stages dotted around Delhi's borders than just discussions on the farm laws. The stages, which serve as a venue for protesting farmers to speak during the day, and sleep during the night, has also lent its space to crash courses on how to use social media, <em>The Indian Express</em> <a href="https://indianexpress.com/article/india/ghazipur-farmers-get-crash-course-on-using-social-media-7195063/" target="_blank">reported</a>.</p>.<p>Members of the All India Students Federation (AISF) at the Ghazipur border have been organising sessions for farmers to teach them how to set up and use a social media account of their liking - Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. The sessions, the report says, are held in the afternoon.</p>.<p>After setting up the account, the farmers are also taught how to update posts, the significance of a hashtag, and how to best convey their message and point of view. </p>.<p><strong>Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/specials/insight/free-market-but-at-what-price-ask-farmers-953593.html" target="_blank">Free market but at what price, ask farmers</a></strong></p>.<p>Sant Kumar, a 28-year-old farmer from Uttar Pradesh's Shamli district was one such farmer who set up a Twitter account, the report said. He told <em>Indian Express</em> that he, along with many others, wanted to join the social media platform to "respond with our truth" against the "negative things" written about protesting farmers.</p>.<p>The workshops have been attended by farmers both young and old. While some own a smartphone but are unfamiliar with social media, others were only familiar with one social media platform, noted a student at the site<em>.</em></p>