What a big operation going on! Nijjar, Panjwar, Khanda, Harmeet, 4 disposed of in 6 months, Khalistanis being selectively eliminated

Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar was shot dead in Canada’s Surrey city. The chief of the Khalistan Tiger Force was returning to his home in the evening when the gunfire rang out and he died on the spot. Similarly, a month earlier on May 6, Paramjit Singh Panjwar was on his regular morning walk near his house in Sunflower Society, Lahore. Two gunmen on a bike opened fire and the Khalistan Commando Force chief fell in a pool of blood. Last week, Avtar Singh Khanda, a prominent Khalistan exponent and handler of separatist Amritpal Singh, died in a UK hospital. Khanda was recently diagnosed with terminal cancer. But interestingly, the cause of his death was said to be poison.

Allegations of the role of Indian intelligence agencies

Harmeet Singh alias Happy PhD was killed in the premises of a gurdwara near Lahore in January. Harmeet Singh was involved in training and imparting training to Narco-terrorists and Khalistani terrorists. He was involved in the killings of Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) leaders in Punjab in 2016-2017. Nijjar, Panjwar, Khanda and Harmeet are among the four prominent Khalistani terrorists who have mysteriously died abroad in recent months. The World Sikh Organization of Canada on Tuesday alleged the role of Indian intelligence agencies in the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar.

spurt in khalistani activities

The timing of these deaths is also quite interesting. Pro-Khalistan activity has seen a rise in recent years. Khalistani terrorists based in UK, Canada, Pakistan and Australia have fueled the separatist fire. Just last week, pro-Khalistan rally posters were seen at several places in Canada, glorifying Talwinder Parmar, the alleged mastermind of the 1985 Air India bombings. The poster referred to the Khalistani terrorist as ‘Shaheed Bhai Talwinder Parmar’ and advertised a car rally on June 25 (Sunday) at 12.30 pm (local time).

Attack on India’s missions abroad

In March, while separatist Amritpal Singh was being raided by police in India, Khalistani elements abroad intensified their anti-India activities. India’s diplomatic missions were attacked. The Indian Consulate in San Francisco, USA was attacked by Khalistan supporters. A group of Khalistan supporters also protested in front of the Indian Embassy in Washington. The most violent protests were seen in Britain. Khalistani protesters tried to pull down the tricolor by climbing on the balcony of the Indian Mission in London. Khalistani supporters protested outside the Indian Embassy in Canada and attacked Indian-origin journalists. A grenade was also thrown during protests at the High Commission in Canada. The investigation into the attacks by Khalistan supporters has now been taken over by the National Investigation Agency (NIA).

Vandalism of temples, Khalistan referendum

Khalistani elements have also targeted religious places. In May the BAPS Swaminarayan Temple in western Sydney was ransacked by Khalistani supporters. The front wall of the temple was spray painted against Modi and a Khalistani flag was hung at its entrance. This was the fifth case of vandalism in temples in Australia.