The veteran Shiromani Akali Dal leader, a former ally of the NDA, also demanded that "100 per cent procurement of farmers' produce be purchased at minimum support price as per the Swaminathan formula and it is made a statutory right of the farmer".
Badal also laid stress upon the "need for a liberal, secular democratic approach to resolve all problems facing the country".
He also stressed the need for making India a "truly federal country", adding that "the roots of the ongoing crisis lie in the abdication of our commitment to the federal approach".
"The farmers' crisis is not the only instance where this inclusive approach to nation-building has been ignored or abandoned. The county and its government need to follow an approach based on widespread consultation and consensus.
"The scars left by our failure to do so in the recent divisive and destabilising moments will take a long time to heal."
Badal, 94, also drew the Prime Minister's attention to "how politics of confrontation has fractured our social fabric. The consultation, conciliation and consensus are the foundation of any democracy. The consultative processes alone lead to consensus, and consensus alone is the recipe for avoiding confrontations like the one we see now between the government and the farmers."
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In a four-page letter to the Prime Minister, Badal said: "The three farm Acts that have pushed the country into deep turmoil must be withdrawn without making the farmers and their families endure any more suffering in this biting cold."
"The issue does not concern the farmers alone but affects the entire economic fabric of the country, as traders, businessmen, shopkeepers, 'arhtiyas' and labourers are also directly affected by it," he added.