In 2020, as the unprecedented disaster of COVID-19 swept across the world, India's farmers faced a new crisis. An agriculture law was announced, poised to exacerbate exploitation and deepen inequality. Farming the Revolution takes us inside the protests of hundreds of thousands of farmers and their spontaneous allies across India, who gathered to oppose this legislation designed to serve the interests of the ruling class. Co-directed by the unflinching and insightful Nishtha Jain, along with Akash Basumatari, an emerging force in Indian documentary filmmaking, the film is a powerful testament to the wisdom and courage of grassroots movements. While young, passionate activists and notable figures make appearances at key moments, the film primarily focuses on the collective imagery and conversations of the people on the road, captured over more than a year. These moments of extraordinary dedication, solidarity, and raw anger exemplify true democracy in action. In the end, the struggle culminates in a triumphant victory, capturing the voices silenced and erased by both the government and the media. Jain and Basumatari's thoughtful direction not only conveys the emotion of this historic moment but also serves as a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made. The film's message extends beyond India, resonating with all who live in times of conflict, inequality, and individualism. It reinforces the 16th DMZ International Documentary Film Festival's slogan, "Act Out for Friendship and Solidarity," with even greater power.