KHALISTANI EXTREMISM
India-Canada relations likely to improve post-Trudeau era: Former High Commissioner Ajay Bisaria
Former Indian High Commissioner to Canada Ajay Bisaria expressed optimism about India-Canada relations, stating that ties could improve after Justin Trudeau's tenure as prime minister. He highlighted that a change in government following the upcoming Canadian elections could provide an opportunity to reset diplomatic relations.extremism and urged international partners to take the issue seriously.
"Equipping Pakistan with arms undermines stability": Defence Minister Rajnath Singh tells Dutch counterpart
India has urged the Netherlands to halt arms supplies to Pakistan due to its support for terrorism. Defence Minister Rajnath Singh highlighted the impact on regional security during talks with his Dutch counterpart. The meeting also explored cooperation in defence, AI, drones, and maritime collaboration, emphasizing the importance of collaboration in technology and innovation between the two nations.
India condemns pro-Khalistani's defiant act during EAM Jaishankar's UK trip, MEA wants host nation to fulfill 'obligations'
India condemned a security breach during External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar's visit to the UK, calling it a provocative act by a small group of separatists and extremists. Ministry spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal expressed disapproval of the misuse of democratic freedoms and urged the UK government to fulfill its diplomatic responsibilities. Further details of the incident are awaited.
'Who would sign a thing like this?': Donald Trump accidentally insults himself
US President Donald Trump slammed 2020 trade deal called the 'US-Mexico-Canada Agreement' for putting unfair financial burdens on American citizens amid his threats of tariffs on goods from US neighbors. However, it was Trump himself who signed the USMCA in 2020. Netizens had a laugh and some were left baffled as Trump accidentally insulted himself.
Delhi HC tribunal confirms extension of 5-year ban imposed on SFJ founded by Pannun
The Delhi High Court tribunal upheld a five-year extension of the ban on Sikhs For Justice (SFJ) due to ongoing subversive activities. The group's threats to top Indian officials and attempts to incite violence through social media were cited as key reasons for the ban extension.
Justin Trudeau’s anti-India gamble: The tough tiff may not save his chair
Canadian PM Justin Trudeau is set to resign amid growing controversies and internal dissent. Accusations against India over Khalistani separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar's killing are seen as attempts to distract from domestic issues, including rebellion within his party and allegations of corruption.
- Go To Page 1
NIA achieves 100% conviction rate in 2024; secures major milestones in counter-terrorism efforts
The National Investigation Agency achieved a perfect conviction rate in 2024. NIA convicted 68 individuals in 25 cases. The agency focused on dismantling terrorist, gangster, and insurgent networks. Significant weapons recoveries and international extraditions were accomplished. NIA expanded its presence with new courts and trained over 1,600 officers, reinforcing its position in national security.
EAM Jaishankar, foreign secretary engage with Biden admin, team Trump
External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar is visiting the US to engage with the outgoing Biden administration and the incoming Trump administration. The discussions will cover the Quad Summit, South Asia issues, Khalistani extremism, and defence partnership, focusing on trade, technology, and geopolitical concerns.
Justin Trudeau blinks on Khalistan: Is Canadian PM recalibrating his moves?
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, despite his history of supporting Khalistani separatists, recently stated that they do not represent the entire Sikh community. This comes after Khalistani extremists attacked a Hindu temple in Canada, prompting the arrest of key figures. Trudeau's shift in tone might be influenced by mounting pressure as elections approach and criticism from within his own party.
"They are misleading Canadians": Chandra Arya criticizes politicians for dividing Hindus and Sikhs
Canadian MP Chandra Arya condemned the recent attack on a Brampton Hindu temple by Khalistani extremists, criticizing politicians for misrepresenting the incident as a Hindu-Sikh conflict. Arya emphasized the historical unity between the two communities and urged them to unite against Khalistani extremism, challenging the narrative that pits Hindus and Sikhs against each other.
What led to the Khalistani attack on Canada's Hindu temple?
A Khalistani attack on a Hindu temple in Brampton, Canada, has sparked outrage, raising concerns about Khalistani extremism and its infiltration into Canadian institutions. The attack, condemned by various groups, highlights the need for understanding and respect within the community and raises questions about the Canadian government's response to Khalistani activities.
Completely unacceptable to see violence: Canadian opposition leader Pierre Poilievre on Hindu Sabha temple attack
Canadian opposition leader Pierre Poilievre condemned a violent attack by Khalistani extremists on the Hindu Sabha temple in Brampton. Poilievre, along with other officials, emphasized the need for protection of religious freedom in Canada. The incident highlights growing extremism and religious intolerance in the country.
Canadian MP Arya condemns Khalistani attack on Hindu Sabha temple, says Red line has been crossed
Canadian MP Chandra Arya condemns the attack by Khalistani extremists on Hindu-Canadian devotees at Brampton's Hindu Sabha temple, citing infiltration in law enforcement and misuse of Canada's freedom of expression. He urges Hindu-Canadians to assert their rights amid rising violent extremism and religious intolerance incidents.
Khalistani protest turns violent in Canada, devotees attacked near Hindu Temple; PM Trudeau condemns
A protest by Khalistani extremists near the Hindu Sabha Temple in Brampton led to violent clashes. Attendees were attacked, prompting condemnation from Canadian leaders. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and opposition leaders emphasised religious freedom. This incident adds to a series of attacks on Hindu temples in Canada, highlighting rising religious intolerance.
Every Canadian has right to practice faith safely: PM Trudeau on temple attack in Brampton
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and opposition leader Pierre Poilievre condemned the attack on Brampton's Hindu Sabha temple by Khalistani extremists, emphasizing religious freedom and safety for all Canadians. Leaders criticized the rising violent extremism and purported failures to protect the Hindu community.
Canadian MP asks law enforcement agencies to take Khalistani violent extremism seriously
Canadian MP Chandra Arya emphasizes the domestic issue of Khalistani violent extremism and urges law enforcement to take it seriously. He recounts an incident involving Khalistani protesters disrupting a Hindu event he attended under police protection and reiterates the importance of safeguarding Canadian sovereignty.
We have long recognised and experienced Khalistani extremism, says Canadian MP Chandra Arya
Canadian MP Chandra Arya highlights the serious problem of Khalistextremism in Canada. He states that any interference by foreign state actors is unacceptable. Arya calls on law enforcement to tackle the issue seriously. The diplomatic relations between India and Canada have been strained after Canada accused India of involvement in the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar.
Allies lose & terrorists win in Justin Trudeau's school of diplomacy: Canadian expert
Canadian-Indian ties have hit a new low. Canadian PM Trudeau's handling of the allegations against India regarding Hardeep Singh Nijjar's assassination has strained relations. Trudeau's approach contrasts with India's firm stance on terrorism and separatism. The fallout risks deteriorating bilateral relations over diaspora politics and national security priorities.
Concept of Khalistan as artificial as Pakistan was in its infancy: US expert
Michael Rubin, an international security expert, criticizes the concept of Khalistan, likening it to the artificial creation of Pakistan. He warns against US support for Khalistani figures, citing historical violence and growing extremism in the US and Canada as serious concerns.
Canada's Parliament honors Khalistani leader Nijjar with moment of silence; protestors stage mock trial of PM Modi in Vancouver
The Canadian Parliament observed a moment of silence on Tuesday to mark the first anniversary of Khalistani separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar's killing. Meanwhile, in Vancouver Pro-Khalistani protestors held a mock murder trial for Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi outside the Indian consulate.
Indira Gandhi assassination posters: Canadian envoy says promotion of violence never acceptable
Canadian High Commissioner to India, Cameron MacKay, condemned the promotion of violence in Canada following Khalist extremists' glorification of Indira Gandhi's assassination in Brampton. Tensions between New Delhi and Ottawa escalated over accusations of Canada's leniency towards Khalistani extremism. Canadian officials reiterated that promoting violence is never acceptable in their country.
Canada, not US, uses freedom of speech to justify extremism: Jaishankar
Foreign Minister S Jaishankar discusses India's relationship with major powers, highlighting realism in China's policy and US appreciation for India's concerns. He emphasizes the importance of taking a stance on core issues like territorial integrity under PM Modi.
Canada's Conservatives too stand with Justin Trudeau on Hardeep Singh Nijjar issue
Canada's Conservative Party, led by Pierre Poilievre, has openly supported Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a Khalistani terrorist who was murdered in June. This comes despite Nijjar being wanted in India for several terror-related cases. Tim Uppal, a Conservative MP, defended Nijjar in a statement made in the Canadian Parliament. The Conservative Party's willingness to pander to the Khalistani sentiment in Canada is evident, as Uppal used the respectful title "Bhai" before Nijjar's name. This may be a strategic move to gain support from the Sikh community, as Sikhs can influence votes in constituencies where margins are thin.
Jagmeet Singh, the man who pulls Trudeau's strings on the Khalistan issue
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government is dependent on the support of Jagmeet Singh's New Democratic Party (NDP) to survive. Singh, a vocal supporter of Khalistani politics, has associations with violent Khalistani leaders. Trudeau previously patronised Khalistani elements in Canada, but his competitive wooing of Khalistanis intensified after Singh emerged as a rival claimant for Khalistani votes.
Modi- Trudeau pull aside talks: G20 Summit was proof of weakening Indo-Canadian ties
Indo-Canadian relations have deteriorated despite a meeting between Prime Ministers Justin Trudeau and Narendra Modi at the G20 summit. Trudeau continues to support "Freedom of Expression" for communities in Canada, while Modi expressed concerns about anti-India activities by extremist elements in Canada. Trudeau also raised the issue of alleged "foreign interference" by India in Canada.
Defend freedom of peaceful protests, but will push back against hatred, says Trudeau on Khalistani elements
In a media interaction after meeting his Indian counterpart Narendra Modi after the conclusion of the G20 summit, Trudeau, in reply to a question on whether the issue of Khalistani extremists came up during the meeting, said: "Over the years, with PM Modi, we have had many conversations on these issues.
No form of extremism acceptable in the UK: British PM Rishi Sunak on Khalistani issue
British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak stated on Wednesday that no kind of extremism is acceptable and added that the right to hold lawful protest does not extend to violent or threatening behavior in an effort to allay India's concerns regarding the actions of pro-Khalistani groups in the UK.
PM Modi raises issue of attacks on temples in Australia, says PM Albanese assured "will take strict actions"
Notably, several cases of Khalistani extremism and brawls between Khalistani activists and pro-India demonstrators have recently come to the fore in several parts of Australia. Indian flags were burnt and even a Hindu temple was vandalised recently in Australia. Earlier, Albanese during his India visit in March had said that Australia won't tolerate any extreme actions and attacks that took place in religious buildings, and there is no place for such action against Hindu temples.
Ex-diplomats slam Canada, say encouraged by its 'support', protesting farmers hardened stance
Expressing concern over activities of pro-Khalistan elements in Canada, the statement said they are also radicalising the Canadian youth with far-reaching consequences, which is being ignored at the altar of short-term political expediency.
Load More
