LONDON: The removal of the Indian flag from the Indian High Commission in London has resulted in India facing widespread ridicule globally. In a controversial development, allegations have emerged suggesting that Indian intelligence agencies orchestrated the killing of Sikh separatist leaders in Canada, Great Britain, and Pakistan as a form of revenge.
Gur Charan Singh, President of Dil Khalsa UK and a prominent figure in the Khalistan movement, discussed these events in an exclusive interview with WE News. Singh disclosed that, under the guidance of security agencies, the activities of the Khalistan movement have been curtailed. He emphasized that the incident involving the removal of the Indian tricolor flag from the Indian High Commission in London had brought significant shame upon India, leading Indian intelligence agencies to dispatch Khalistan movement leaders worldwide for retribution. Among those reportedly killed are Hardeep Singh Najjar in Canada, Avtar Khanda in Birmingham, and Paramjit Singh of the Khalistan Commando Force in Pakistan. Singh expressed his belief that India, driven by a lust for power, had exceeded all boundaries.
Awakening of People of Indian Punjab
Singh highlighted the awakening of the people of the Indian Punjab, asserting their refusal to settle for anything less than freedom. He referenced the two-year siege of New Delhi as evidence of the unwavering determination of the youth.
Singh also pointed out that Amrit Pal Singh has emerged as a prominent leader in Punjab and currently faces no legal cases. He confidently stated that the Indian government would be unable to keep Singh imprisoned for an extended period. Singh further alleged that India had initiated an international conflict against the Sikh community by targeting their leaders, but reaffirmed that Sikhs are unafraid of war. He pledged to continue the struggle until the Nishan Saheb flag is raised in Delhi.
The reported retaliatory killings of Sikh separatist leaders, along with the alleged involvement of Indian intelligence agencies, have intensified tensions between the Khalistan movement and the Indian government. These developments further exacerbate the divide between the two sides and raise concerns about the potential escalation of violence and unrest.
