Khalistani Extremist Sukhdool Singh Killed In Canada Amid Diplomatic Standoff

World Edited by Updated: Sep 21, 2023, 1:30 pm
Khalistani Extremist Sukhdool Singh Killed In Canada Amid Diplomatic Standoff

Khalistani Extremist Sukhdool Singh Killed In Canada Amid Diplomatic Standoff (image-www.pixabay.com)

Sukhdool Singh alias Sukha Duneke of the Davinder Bambiha gang from Moga district was killed in an inter-gang rivalry on Wednesday night as per intelligence inputs from Canada.

Sunke fled India to Canada using forged documents in 2017 and have several criminal cases registered against him. He was reportedly killed in Winnipeg. The murder of Sukhdool was similar to killing of Nijjar. Hardeep Singh Nijjar was killed in an inter-gang warfare in Surrey on June 19. Nijjar, who was wanted in India, was gunned down outside a Gurudwara.

Sukhdool was among the India’s most wanted list. He belongs to Moga district in Punjab. According to NIA, he was considered to have close relationship Canada-based gangster Arshdeep Dalla, a rival of Goldy Brar and Lawrence Bishnoi.

As per the input, Duneke has been aiding, funding and strengthening the Davinder Bambiha gang. Duneke has been orchestrating crimes in Punjab and nearby states through his associates and figures in the most wanted list of criminals in the state, reports Hindustan Times.

As per the report, he conspired to kill kabbadi player Sandeep Singh Nangal with the help of his associates during a kabaddi match at Mallian village in Jalandhar on March 14.

The killing of Khalistani separationist Hardeep Singh Nijjar strained ties between India and Canada after Justin Trudeau government accused the Indian governments involvement in the killing without proof. But India dismissed the allegation by calling it ‘absurd and motivated’.

The Indian government on Wednesday had issued an advisory for Indian nationals and students in Canada, urging them to “exercise utmost caution” in view of “growing anti-India activities and politically-condoned hate crimes and violence in Canada”.

This advisory was issued soon after the Canadian government’s updating the travel advisory to India.