Sikhs In Canada Shocked Their Prime Minister?
India and Canada the friendly nations saw the ties turning problematic with the killing of Khalistan terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar
In a shocking turn of events the democratic ties of India and Canada are put in question. War of words, claims, and counterclaims happened between the two nations already. The developments between the two nations grabbed the attention of the international media as well.
India and Canada the friendly nations saw the ties turning problematic with the killing of Khalistan terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau leveled serious allegations and raised the doubt of Indian agents' hand behind the killing. These comments changed the status quo of ties between the two nations.
Many wonder what made the Canadian Prime Minister make such allegations despite the Indian government urging the Canadian government to take action on the growing Khalistan and anti-India activities. It is said that due to political reasons he passed such comments.
Amid this, the Canadian Sikhs shocked the PM. They said that they are not concerned about the Khalistanis and just two percent of Sikhs are supporters of Khalistan and they are not concerned about them. Not only that, they also found the reaction of the PM silly and said that the issues should be sorted out soon.
The political experts say that the Sikhs shocked the Canadian PM in the issue. The PM and his cabinet Ministers are not showing any signs of stepping down from the comments he made. Amid this, the Sikhs living in Canada are said to have distanced from the Khalistan movement.
The Khalistani movement started back in the 1930s and kept on popping up at regular intervals. In 1940, the movement took an intense path, and later the movement spread its wings in the 1970s and 1980s.
Post Operation Blue Star a mission to eradicate Sikh militant Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale and other separatists, the movement saw a big rise in India. When the movement appeared to be sorted out it is spreading wings in other nations mainly Canada.