Indian Ambassador to the US, Taranjit Singh Sandhu, faced a tumultuous encounter with Khalistani protesters during his visit to a New York gurdwara on Gurpurab. The protesters accused him of orchestrating the assassination of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar and plotting to murder another terrorist, Gurpatwant Singh Pannun. A video of the incident went viral, capturing the heated exchange between Sandhu and the protesters.

The envoy, in response, explained that he was at the gurdwara for seva (service). The protesters persisted, alleging Sandhu's involvement in nefarious activities. The confrontation, led by Himmat Singh, also implicated India in the assassination of Nijjar, leading to a diplomatic tension reminiscent of the controversy surrounding the killing.

Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a Khalistani terrorist, was fatally shot in Canada's British Columbia, triggering accusations from Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau against Indian agents. India dismissed the allegations as baseless, emphasizing the need for evidence. Additionally, recent reports revealed that US authorities thwarted a plot to kill Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, the leader of the Khalistani organization Sikhs for Justice, on American soil. The White House acknowledged the seriousness of the matter and raised concerns with the Indian government.

Despite the confrontation, Taranjit Singh Sandhu later posted about his gurdwara visit without mentioning the incident. He expressed gratitude for joining the local Sangat in celebrating Gurpurab, focusing on Guru Nanak's messages of togetherness and unity.

The diplomatic tension between India and Canada, coupled with the recent developments in the US, underscores the complex challenges surrounding Khalistani movements. While India remains open to investigation, it demands concrete evidence to support allegations against its involvement in extraterritorial activities. The situation highlights the delicate balance required in addressing concerns related to national security and diplomatic relations.

Indian Ambassador to the US, Taranjit Singh Sandhu, faced a tumultuous encounter with Khalistani protesters during his visit to a New York gurdwara on Gurpurab. The protesters accused him of orchestrating the assassination of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar and plotting to murder another terrorist, Gurpatwant Singh Pannun. A video of the incident went viral, capturing the heated exchange between Sandhu and the protesters.

The envoy, in response, explained that he was at the gurdwara for seva (service). The protesters persisted, alleging Sandhu's involvement in nefarious activities. The confrontation, led by Himmat Singh, also implicated India in the assassination of Nijjar, leading to a diplomatic tension reminiscent of the controversy surrounding the killing.

Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a Khalistani terrorist, was fatally shot in Canada's British Columbia, triggering accusations from Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau against Indian agents. India dismissed the allegations as baseless, emphasizing the need for evidence. Additionally, recent reports revealed that US authorities thwarted a plot to kill Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, the leader of the Khalistani organization Sikhs for Justice, on American soil. The White House acknowledged the seriousness of the matter and raised concerns with the Indian government.

Despite the confrontation, Taranjit Singh Sandhu later posted about his gurdwara visit without mentioning the incident. He expressed gratitude for joining the local Sangat in celebrating Gurpurab, focusing on Guru Nanak's messages of togetherness and unity.

The diplomatic tension between India and Canada, coupled with the recent developments in the US, underscores the complex challenges surrounding Khalistani movements. While India remains open to investigation, it demands concrete evidence to support allegations against its involvement in extraterritorial activities. The situation highlights the delicate balance required in addressing concerns related to national security and diplomatic relations.