Recent revelations from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau show that the Government of India, through its diplomats in Canada, R&AW agents, and operatives of the Bishnoi Gang, is conducting a campaign of violence targeting the South Asian community, particularly pro-Khalistan activists.
Panth Sewaks Bhai Daljit Singh Bittu, Bhai Narien Singh Chaura, Bhai Satnam Singh Khandewala, Bhai Satnam Singh Jhanjian, Bhai Lal Singh Akalgarh, Bhai Rajinder Singh Mughalwal, Bhai Sukhdev Singh Dod, Bhai Amrik Singh Isru, Bhai Hardeep Singh Mehraj, Bhai Manjit Singh Phagwara and Bhai Bhupinder Singh have released a joint statement
Chandigarh – A collective of panth sewaks addressed the Indian state’s ongoing security operations in Punjab and stated that the Indian state is intentionally trying ...
A collective of panth sewaks, who directly participated in the Sikh sangarsh as guerrillas, leaders, thinkers, supporters, and sympathizers, announced an initiative to host an international level Sikh gathering at Sri Anandpur Sahib on Miri-Piri Divas this year.
Sikh personalities Bhai Daljit Singh, Bhai Nariean Singh, Bhai Lal Singh Akalgarh, Bhai RAjinder SIngh Mughalwal, Bhai Satnam Singh Khandewala, Bhai Satnam Singh Jhanjian, Bhai Amrik Singh Isru, Bhai Sukhdev Singh Dod, Bhai Hardeep Singh Mehraj and Bhai Manjit Singh Phagwara issued a joint statement on 29 December 2022 terming Indian government's announcement to celebrate Vir Bal Divas on 26 December as an attempt to distort Sikh tradition. This news report is based on this statement.
The discussion held at Gurdwara Shaheed Ganj (B Block, Railway Colony), Sri Amritsar, the shrine of Saka 1978 martyrs, is the beginning of efforts to create an atmosphere of internal dialogue between the Goshti Khalsa Panth and the Gur Sangat so that we can carry out our practices according to the traditions of the Guru Khalsa Panth.
The discussion held at Gurdwara Shaheed Ganj (B Block, Railway Colony), Sri Amritsar, the shrine of Saka 1978 martyrs, is the beginning of efforts to create an atmosphere of internal dialogue between the Goshti Khalsa Panth and the Gur Sangat so that we can carry out our practices according to the traditions of the Guru Khalsa Panth.
The discussion held at Gurdwara Shaheed Ganj (B Block, Railway Colony), Sri Amritsar, the shrine of Saka 1978 martyrs, is the beginning of efforts to create an atmosphere of internal dialogue between the Goshti Khalsa Panth and the Gur Sangat so that we can carry out our practices according to the traditions of the Guru Khalsa Panth. Let's practice. Dal panths of the Khalsa Panth, Taksals, Jathas, Karseva and other sects, organizations and parties were invited to participate in it.
The discussion held at Gurdwara Shaheed Ganj (B Block, Railway Colony), Sri Amritsar, the shrine of Saka 1978 martyrs, is the beginning of efforts to create an atmosphere of internal dialogue between the Goshti Khalsa Panth and the Gur Sangat so that we can carry out our practices according to the traditions of the Guru Khalsa Panth. Let's practice. Dal panths of the Khalsa Panth, Taksals, Jathas, Karseva and other sects, organizations and parties were invited to participate in it
The discussion held at Gurdwara Shaheed Ganj (B Block, Railway Colony), Sri Amritsar, the shrine of Saka 1978 martyrs, is the beginning of efforts to create an atmosphere of internal dialogue between the Goshti Khalsa Panth and the Gur Sangat so that we can carry out our practices according to the traditions of the Guru Khalsa Panth.
The discussion held at Gurdwara Shaheed Ganj (B Block, Railway Colony), Sri Amritsar, the shrine of Saka 1978 martyrs, is the beginning of efforts to create an atmosphere of internal dialogue between the Goshti Khalsa Panth and the Gur Sangat so that we can carry out our practices according to the traditions of the Guru Khalsa Panth. Let's practice.
Personalities related Sikh struggle, including Bhai Rajinder Singh Mughalwal, Bhai Lal Singh Akalgarh, Bhai Daljit Singh, Bhai Narien Singh Chaurra, Bhai Bhopinder Singh, Bhai Satnam Singh Khandewala, Bhai Satnam Singh Jhanjian, Bhai Hardeep Singh Mehraj, Bhai Amrik Singh Isru, Bhai Manjit Singh Phagwara and Bhai Sukhdev Singh Doad have announced to form a common platform to initiate dialogue for Panthic unity.
Bhai Lal Singh spent 28 years of life behind the bars. He was jailed by Indian authorities for his contribution towards the Sikh struggle for freedom. He was arrested in 1992 and was sentenced to imprisonment for life in 1997. He was granted permanent release in 2020.
Sikh political prisoner Bhai Lal Singh Akalgarh was finally released on a permanent basis today. He has been imprisoned in India for the past 28 years. Arrested on 14 July 1992, Bhai Lal Singh was sentenced to imprisonment for life by a designated TADA court of Ahmadabad Rural at Mirzapur (Gujrat) on 8 January 1997 under sections 3 and 5 of TADA Act, 120-B IPC, section 5 of Explosives Act and Section 25(1)(a) of Arms Act.
Sikh prisoner Subegh Singh was released from Central Jail Patiala today. He was released in pursuance of directions of the Government of India (GoI). Subegh Singh was undergoing imprisonment for life and was jailed since his arrest in 1995. Subegh Singh was received outside the jail by activists of the Sikh Relief.
Sikh Siyasat talked to Advocate Jaspal Singh Manjhpur, who maintains the list of Sikh political prisoners, on this issue of release of Sikh political prisoners. This talk was recorded on November 13, 2019.
In September this year, the Government of India (GoI) had announced to grant special reliefs to nine Sikh political prisoners. As the Government of India did not disclose the names of Sikh prisoners many lists were making rounds, and these lists and reports were causing confusion.
The Government of India (GoI) last Saturday (Sept. 28) announced that it has decided to grant premature release to 8 out of 22 Sikh political prisoners who were sentenced to imprisonment for life and are confined in various jails across the Indian sub-continent.
Sikh Siyasat News (SSN) Editor Parmjeet Singh talked to Advocate Jaspal Singh Manjhpur about the cases of Bandi Singhs, including British citizen Jagtar Singh Johal alias Jaggi.
The issue of Sikh political prisoners languishing in Indian jails even after completing minimum mandatory terms of their sentences is once again in focus.
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