Nano rules Autoexpo, India, amid Singur protests
Nano rules Autoexpo, India, amid Singur protests
The Trinamul-backed Committee to Save Farmland burnt a dummy of the Nano.

New Delhi The disputed Tata Motors factory site in West Bengal's Singur witnessed protests on the same day the company unveiled the world's cheapest car in the capital.

The Trinamul Congress-backed Krishi Jameen Raksha Committee or the Committee to Save Farmland burnt a dummy version of the people's car to express their anger.

“Our land was forcibly taken by us. We will not allow Ratan Tata to come in Singur,” said Trinamul leader Becharam Manna.

A section of temporary workers at the project site also protested, hampering work at the 997-acre small-car plant site. They were protesting the company's decision to downsize workforce.

Tata Motors is expected to roll out the first Nano from the Singur plant in June, this year.

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