Punjabi Drug Lord Guramrit Sidhu Thought He Was Safe in Canada — Now Faces Life in the U.S.
- Mocha Bezirgan
- 20 hours ago
- 2 min read
Brampton man Guramrit Sidhu (a.k.a. "King") recently pleaded guilty to engaging in a continuing criminal enterprise, facing a minimum of 20 years to life imprisonment for coordinating the shipment of at least 1,920 lb (870 kg) of cocaine and meth from California, U.S., to Ontario, Canada.
The name "Guramrit," which has its origins in Sikh-Punjabi culture, translates to "nectar of the guru" or "the immortalized teachings of the guru." Canada gave him up to the U.S. upon the U.S.'s demand to prosecute him there, despite his criminal conduct affecting Canada the most.
It appears that the immortalized teachings of the guru felt safe in Canada to run his massive drug empire, perhaps encouraged by "the lax law and order situation" in Canada, where drug traffickers seem to get a slap on the wrist.
In this report, we present to you rarely publicized FBI operation footage of this case, and images from the indictment showcasing the massive quantity of drugs Guramrit was coordinating from Brampton.
Additionally, this video report demonstrates the connections of the Punjabi Sikh political criminal nexus to Ottawa, and how Ottawa has shaken the public's trust in the justice system, exposing the links between Canadian politicians such as Tim Singh Uppal and Jasraj Singh Hallan and their ties to accused drug traffickers such as out-on-bail Bikhram Singh Majithia and Sukhpal Singh Khaira.
According to an Indian indictment, Majithia is accused of having ties to an Edmonton-based alleged drug trafficker, Satpreet Singh Thiara (Satta), who owns a $9,500,000 property in California, according to U.S. court documents obtained by independent researcher Bob Rai.
Satta, who has proximity to Canadian Conservative MP Tim Singh Uppal is accused of having ties to notorious gangster Parminder Singh Deo (Pindi), who is wanted by India with an Interpol Red Corner Notice for offenses under the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, as well as for cheating, forgery, theft, criminal conspiracy, and violations of the Arms Act.
A question arises as to why Guramrit Sidhu was not prosecuted by Canada, and whether Canada-based accused drug traffickers “Satta” and “Pindi” could be other examples of Ottawa’s apparent inaction.
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