Thousands of people of Indian origin took to the streets on Monday in protest after a Khalistani mob violently attacked devotees at the Hindu Sabha temple in Brampton, Canada. After this there was jam on the roads. In fact, thousands of Indo-Canadians marched in solidarity outside the Hindu Sabha temple after it was attacked by Khalistanis. Organized by the Coalition of Hindus in North America (CoHNA), the march aimed to show unity and resilience in the face of unjustified violence by Khalistanis.
Canadian journalist Daniel Boardman told India Today TV, “This is a kind of awakening for the Hindu community. They never protest in thousands like this. Khalistanis crossed a line and Hindus are forced to organize and mobilize.” Felt the need to be.”
Boardman confirmed that this was a coming together of all communities against the Khalistanis. “I was at the Hindu Sabha temple, where thousands of Hindus, Sikhs, Jews, Christians and Iranians came to show their support for the community after the Khalistani attack on their temple and the failure of the Peel police,” he wrote on Twitter.
Calgary-based journalist Mocha Bezirgan reported that protests against the Khalistani attack and government inaction escalated and went out of control in Brampton, with road blocks and vehicles being vandalized. The protest involved both Hindus and Sikhs, with slogans criticizing the Peel police for mishandling the attack and failing to protect the Hindu community, calling their actions partisan.
The protesters also clarified that those who attacked Hindus in the temple complex were not Sikhs but Khalistani people.
An Indian-origin protester told Canada’s Rebel News, “Sikhs are our brothers. Khalistani are not Sikhs. I have Sikh friends and brothers and they are in this.” [हिंदू समुदाय के खिलाफ नफरत] Are not included. “I want Canadians to know that.”
He said, “Attacking a temple is not freedom of expression.” “We are united against these moneyed political goons. If you have the courage, go to India and protest. We are united.”
Another protester holding an Indian flag told Rebel News, “While visiting the Sikh temple, I was asked to support Khalistan, which I refused. They said, I should go back to India. This is not right. I “I am a Sikh and I have come here to support my Hindu brothers.”
Responding to a ground report from Canada that framed attacks on Hindus and their protests as Sikh versus Hindu, satirist and commentator Kamlesh Singh said the conflict in Canada was not a broader religious or ethnic divide between Sikhs and Hindus. Singh wrote on
Following the Khalistani attack on Hindu devotees, Canadian PM Justin Trudeau faced criticism for not condemning the ‘Khalistanis’ behind the attack. Union Minister of State for Railways and Food Processing Industries Ravneet Singh Bittu said in a statement on Monday, “Justin Trudeau has successfully divided the Indian diaspora in Canada for his dirty politics… I do not condone any attempt by Trudeau’s Khalistani elements to attack a temple or any I also strongly condemn the attack on a religious place.”
Meanwhile, the front page headline of the Canadian daily Toronto Sun was ‘A divided land’. It said, “The attack on a Hindu temple, in which a Peel police officer is accused of being involved, shows how badly Trudeau has broken this country.”
Let us tell you that Trudeau has been dependent on the pro-Khalistan vote bank in Canada for a long time. His silence is understandable ahead of the 2025 general election, which is expected to go against Trudeau’s Liberal Party.
Former Canadian minister Ujjal Dosanjh told India Today TV, “There is political amnesia in Canada regarding the Khalistani issue. But during Justin Trudeau’s tenure, the Khalistani movement has grown significantly in terms of numbers.”
The Indian diaspora has shown that they are united against the anti-India Khalistani elements nurtured by the Justin Trudeau government. With this show of strength, the community has shown that they cannot be taken lightly politically.