hindu canadians

Slain influencer Nancy Grewal's mother, Shinderpal Kaur, has retracted earlier accusations against individuals in her daughter's Canadian murder. She stated her initial claims were made in shock and sadness, apologizing if any names were mentioned. Police are investigating the targeted stabbing, while various groups offer conflicting narratives on the motive.

Canadian MP Chandra Arya has alleged that extremist elements are attacking and threatening Hindu-Canadians to go back to India. He has urged Hindu-Canadians to stay calm, vigilant, and report any incidents to law enforcement agencies. Arya clarified that the majority of Canadian Sikhs do not support the Khalistan movement. He expressed concern over the recent attacks on Hindu temples and the glorification of terrorism in the name of freedom of expression.

Canadian Sikh leaders are attempting to incite reactions from hindu canadians, potentially straining the harmonious coexistence between the two communities, according to Canadian MP Chandra Arya. He maintains that the majority of Canadian Sikhs do not support the Khalistan movement and are deeply connected to the Hindu-Canadian community. Arya expressed concern over the glorification of terrorism and hate crimes under the guise of freedom of speech.

Canadian Hindu MP Chandra Arya has stated that the majority of Canadian Sikhs do not support the Khalistan movement. He believes that the leaders of this separatist movement are trying to provoke Hindu-Canadians and divide the Hindu and Sikh communities in Canada. Arya expressed concern about the glorification of terrorism and hate crimes under the guise of freedom of speech and urged hindu canadians to remain calm but vigilant and report any incidents of Hinduphobia. He also accused anti-Hindu elements of attacking Hindu community leaders and organizations.

Holding his own party-led government responsible for inaction against Khalistan extremists, Liberal party MP Chandra Arya on Sunday asserted that hindu canadians are fearful after the threats issued by extremist elements. Arya, who is a leader of PM Justin Trudeau's party, has repeatedly raised the issue of threats to hindu canadians and urged the community to stay calm and vigilant.

Former Canadian MP Chandra Arya, ousted amid foreign influence claims, has launched the Hindu Public Affairs Council of Canada (HPAC). Arya aims to counter anti-Hindu rhetoric and Khalistani extremism, asserting the need for a Hindu voice in Canadian politics. HPAC emphasises its independence and commitment to representing hindu canadians' interests, viewing India as their holy land.

Rajender Prasad, a Hindu priest in Canada previously suspended for alleged "violent rhetoric," has been reinstated by the Hindu Sabha Temple. The Hindu Canadian Foundation criticized Brampton's Mayor for his role in the situation, demanding an explanation. Prasad's suspension stemmed from an incident involving Khalistani demonstrators at the temple.

Canadian PM Justin Trudeau denounced the attack on the Hindu Sabha temple in Brampton by suspected Khalistani extremists, emphasizing the right of all Canadians to practice their faith safely. Opposition leaders also condemned the violence, while MP Chandra Arya expressed concerns about extremist influences in Canadian institutions.

Holding his own party-led government in Canada responsible for inaction against Khalistan extremists, Liberal party MP Chandra Arya on Sunday asserted that hindu canadians were fearful after threats issued by extremist elements. Arya, who is a lawmaker from PM Justin Trudeau's party, has repeatedly raised the issue of threats to hindu canadians and urged the community to stay calm and vigilant.

Canadian MP Chandra Arya acknowledged the serious issue of Khalistani violence in Canada, urging governmental collaboration to protect citizens and addressing cross-border threats. Arya stressed eliminating extremist influence and called for hindu canadians to raise their voices and hold politicians accountable for ensuring their safety.

Prime Minister Mark Carney joined the Hindu community in Toronto for Ram Navami at the BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir. Celebrating Lord Ram's birth, the event emphasized Hindu representation in Canada. The Hindu Canadian Foundation noted rising anti-Hindu sentiment and urged government action. Carney’s visit comes ahead of the April 28 federal elections.

Canadian MP Chandra Arya condemned the attack by pro-Khalistani extremists on Hindu-Canadian devotees at the Brampton Hindu Sabha temple, highlighting extremists exploiting freedom of expression. Peel Regional Police and Brampton Mayor Patrick Brown assure maintaining public order and safety amid increased tensions between Canadian and Indian governments.

Canadian MP Chandra Arya criticizes politicians for misrepresenting the recent attack on a Brampton Hindu temple as a Hindu-Sikh conflict. He emphasizes that the attack, perpetrated by Khalistani extremists, is condemned by both Hindu and Sikh communities who stand united against Khalistani extremism. Arya urges Canadians to recognize this unity and for politicians to clearly denounce Khalistani extremism.

Indian-origin Canadian Member of Parliament Chandra Arya also voiced his concerns about the posters. Arya accused the Khalistani supporters of trying to instill fear among Hindu-Canadians by showing images of Indira Gandhi's assassination. The posters depicted the former Prime Minister with bullet holes and her Sikh bodyguards turned assassins holding guns.

The incident, which took place at Brampton’s Hindu Sabha Mandir on 3 November, saw Khalistani activists allegedly attacking Hindu-Canadian worshippers. According to PRP, what began as a demonstration involving flags and banners quickly escalated into physical assaults. At the heart of this conflict is Gosal, a coordinator for the banned SFJ group, which campaigns for a Khalistan referendum. Authorities have confirmed that Gosal faces charges related to the attack on the temple.

Over 65 candidates of Indian origin are vying for seats in Canada's upcoming federal election, showing a growing interest in politics among the community. Veteran politician Ujjal Dosanjh emphasizes the importance of serving the public, while concerns remain about the underrepresentation of hindu canadians in political offices.