Social activist Medha Patkar interacts with farmers at Singur on Wednesday. Patkar, who visited Singur and the abandoned Tata Motors project site, said the company should realise the plight of farmers affected by industrialisation. Photo: Arunangsu Roy Chowdhury
Policemen stand guard at the Tata Motors project site in Singur on Wednesday. Private security guards of Tata Motors have vacated the site. Photo: Arunangsu Roy Chowdhury
Villagers take a look at the copies of the gazette notification, scrapping land deal with the Tata Motors, pasted by the Hooghly district administration at the Tata Motors project site. Photo: Arunangsu Roy Chowdhury
Farmer Gopal Chandra Das, who came to see the notices pasted by the Hooghly district administration, shows his certificate issued by the Bidhan Chandra Krishi Vidyalaya after undergoing training. Photo: Arunangsu Roy Chowdhury
Residents of villages from around Singur visit the Tata Motors project site after the notification of the West Bengal government's Singur land law. Photo: Arunangsu Roy Chowdhury
Farmers from around Singur, who thronged to see the notices pasted by the State government at the Tata Motors project site, flash the victory sign. The Hooghly district administration has pasted 54 notices signed by District Magistrate Sripriya Rangarajan on the walls of the project site with a copy of the gazette notification scrapping the land deal with the Tatas. Photo: Arunangsu Roy Chowdhury
Counsel for Tata Motors at the Kolkata High Court on Wednesday. Tata Motors has challenged the Singur land Bill after the lease agreement between the State government and the company for the entire 997 acres allocated to it and its 54 vendors was revoked. Photo: Arunangsu Roy Chowdhury
Residents from villages around Singur visit the project site of Tata Motors. Curious residents thronged the site after the West Bengal government notified the Singur land Bill, revoking the lease agreement between the State government and Tata Motors. Photo: Arunangsu Roy Chowdhury