Immigration, Extremism & Diaspora

In stark contrast to Canadian police enforcement, Nassau County Police in New York went as far as confiscating wooden flag poles from Khali

Marking the 15th month since the killing of their leader, Hardeep Singh Nijjar of Surrey’s Guru Nanak Gurdwara, Khalistan supporters burned and tore apart the Indian flag, lynched an effigy of India’s PM Modi, and shouted, “Kill Modi Politics.”

Hundreds of vehicles made their way to Edmonton Gurdwara Millwoods to promote the July 28th “referendum” taking place in Calgary, organized by @SFJ_US_Official, explicitly dedicated to Khalistani terrorists like Talwinder Singh Parmar and others.

"Get Out of Here:" Mourning family members of victims of the 1985 Air India bombing, Canada's deadliest terror attack, react to Khalistan separatists who came to "stand in solidarity" with them.

Immediately after the verdict Modi's effigy was taken out of the cage and lynched. India's flag was set on fire. Streets of downtown Vancouver erupted with chants from pro-Khalistan activists who are holding a "citizens' court" in front of India's consulate.

The effigies of the bodyguards were depicted with weapons, and Indira Gandhi's effigy had bullet holes.

Dr. Paul Bullen, PhD in Political Science from the University of Chicago, provides his analysis on Canadian politicians pandering to Khalistani separatists and the inadequacy of the mainstream media.

Billed as a "religious parade" in Calgary, Alberta, this event took on a distinctly political tone, displaying posters that accused India of assassinations and featured names and images of Khalistani militants—individuals recognized as terrorists by Canada and/or India.

Edmonton Police are investigating whether the murder of a prominent home builder, who also served as the president of a local Sikh temple, is connected to extortion gangs.

Thousands of Khalistan separatists from North America converged in Sacramento, the capital city of California, to participate in a non-binding referendum aimed at carving their own country out of India.

Khalistan supporters use their daggers, swords, and spears to rip apart Indian flags in Calgary, Alberta. The Khalistan movement, notorious for Canada’s deadliest terror attack, is actively targeting Indian diplomats whenever they show up in Canada.

Khalistan supporters, armed with daggers, swords, and spears, gathered in Edmonton, Alberta to protest against India's high commissioner to Canada.

International students in Brampton, Ontario sounded the alarm about the high costs of living, inflation, and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s “dictatorship” as they continued a protest outside their university.