Peasant movements in Gujarat mainly focused on issues of land ownership, fair prices for crops, and access to irrigation.
Land ownership is a key issue for peasants because it determines their ability to make a living. Peasants who own their land are more likely to be able to produce enough food to support themselves and their families, and they are also more likely to be able to invest in their land and improve their productivity.
Fair prices for crops are also important for peasants because they determine how much money they can earn from their labor. Peasants who are paid a fair price for their crops are more likely to be able to make a living from farming, and they are also more likely to be able to invest in their farms and improve their productivity.
Access to irrigation is also important for peasants because it allows them to grow crops even during dry seasons. Peasants who have access to irrigation are more likely to be able to produce enough food to support themselves and their families, and they are also more likely to be able to sell their surplus crops for a profit.
In addition to these three main issues, peasant movements in Gujarat have also focused on other issues such as debt relief, access to education, and healthcare.