Trudeau’s Gang Turns Brandon City Into Jallianwala Bagh On Diwali Weekend

Recent attacks on Hindu temples in Canada raise critical questions: is Prime Minister Justin Trudeau trying to leverage these attacks as a geopolitical tool in his relationship with New Delhi? Otherwise, what explains the Canadian government’s tacit support to military gangs whose actions are aimed at undermining Hindu-Sikh harmony not just in Canada but in India too?

Brandon Turns into Jallianwala Bagh as Canadian militants, Drug Mafia, with support from Police, launch brutal attacks on a peaceful gathering of Hindus and Sikhs with the full backing of Primer Ministre Justin Trudeau.

The "deeply concerning" attacks targeting the Hindu temple during Diwali weekend expose the duplicity practised by some Western nations, which often measure minority and human rights with two different standards—one for incidents on their own soil and another for the rest of the world.

Further, the Brandon attack by Canadian militant groups, with “State backing” according to intelligence sources cited by CNN-News18, raises serious concerns over Canada’s stance on religious violence and community protection. This development is particularly troubling, as it suggests an emerging trend where political survival may be prioritised over the safety of minority communities.

Eyewitnesses recount that, on Bhai Dooj, members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) used excessive force on a peaceful gathering of Hindu worshippers, including the brutal arrest of a teenage bystander. This incident has sparked a strong response on social media, with many drawing comparisons to the "Black Lives Matter" movement and questioning whether “Hindu lives matter” in Canada. It also serves as a stark reminder of Jallianwala Bagh, where British General Reginald Edward Harry Dyer (also known as General Dyer) on April 13, 1919, unleashed terror on a peaceful gathering of Hindus and Sikhs on the day of Baisakhi. The parallels between the two incidents are striking—the main difference being that General Dyer operated in an era where he could fire live ammunition on civilians with impunity, while in the 21st century, PM Justin Trudeau and his administration appear able to intimidate peaceful gatherings of Hindus and Sikhs without facing repercussions.

Attack on Indians - An Emerging Geopolitical Tool?

Recent attacks on Hindu temples in Canada raise critical questions: is Prime Minister Justin Trudeau trying to leverage these attacks as a geopolitical tool in his relationship with New Delhi? Otherwise, what explains the Canadian government’s tacit support to military gangs whose actions are aimed at undermining Hindu-Sikh harmony not just in Canada but in India too?

The reality is that the so-called Khalistan movement has limited support among Canadian and Indian Sikhs. It’s estimated that fewer than 10,000 Canadian Sikhs, funded by Pakistan's ISI, actively support this movement out of a Sikh population of over 770,000, which is just about 1 per cent of the community. Together, Hindus and Sikhs account for approximately 1.6 million people in Canada or about 4.4 per cent of the country’s population. These communities share deep-rooted connections, with cultural, historical, and familial ties spanning decades, including numerous intermarriages that reflect the harmony between them.

However, Canada’s government’s tolerance of extremist elements may have ramifications beyond India-Canada relations. It risks encouraging similar movements across the ‘Five Eyes’ alliance—Canada, the United States, Australia, the United Kingdom, and New Zealand—all of which have significant Hindu and Sikh populations. Allowing such movements to operate unchecked could enable external groups, including fringe or Islamist elements, to exploit tensions and potentially create unrest that targets both communities, thereby complicating international relations with India. This situation highlights the potential risk of using attacks on Indian communities as a geopolitical tool in diplomatic engagements.

Canada joins failed States of South Asia

This wave of anti-Hindu sentiment in Canada mirrors patterns of religious persecution observed in the failed states of South Asia. Since the partition of India in 1947, Hindu-Sikh populations in Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Afghanistan have drastically declined. In Pakistan, for instance, Hindus-Sikhs once comprised 30 per cent (15 million) of the population in 1947 but now represent just around 1.85 per cent (4.5 million). Similarly, in Bangladesh, both communities have dwindled from about 20 per cent (15 million) in 1947 to roughly 8 per cent (13 million) today. Afghanistan had a much smaller Hindu-Sikh population compared to Pakistan and Bangladesh, with both communities making up less than 1 per cent of the population (100,000) in 1947, but today fewer than 2,000 (0.1 per cent) remain.

While religious zealotry has primarily driven these declines in South Asia through forced conversion, kidnapping, forced marriages, and killings, the involvement of State-backed actors in Canada—a nation that prides itself on equality and multiculturalism—now places Canada alongside the failed States of South Asia.

Militant Mindset: A Growing Threat to Canadian Stability

If you are wondering how deeply embedded are these militant groups within Canada? The suspension of Harinder Sohi, a police officer with the Peel Police Services in Ontario, for participating in pro-Khalistan military protests highlights the extent to which this militant mindset has infiltrated the Canadian state. This poses a serious threat not only to public safety but to societal stability as well.

Pakistan and Bangladesh stand as clear examples of how allowing such extremist ideologies to fester can bring nations to the brink of financial, security, and political chaos.

Prime Minister Trudeau or his successors must confront the hard question: Will they choose Canada’s future or political survival?

The attacks on Hindu temples in Canada, supported by militant groups and potentially State-backed, mirror historical religious persecution seen in failed States of South Asia. With political survival prioritized over community safety, Canada risks destabilizing international relations and undermining its reputation as a multicultural, inclusive nation.

(The author is Founder of My Startup TV)