The Triveni Community Centre in Brampton, Canada, has cancelled a life certificate event scheduled for November 17th due to safety concerns related to potential violent protests. The decision comes in the wake of a recent attack on a Hindu temple in Brampton by Khalistan separatists, escalating tensions between India and Canada.
Inderjeet Gosal, a prominent figure in the Khalistani movement in Canada and a close associate of SFJ leader Gurpatwant Pannun, has been arrested for his alleged involvement in the violent invasion of a Hindu temple in Brampton. The arrest comes amid heightened tensions between India and Canada over Khalistani activities. This article delves into Gosal’s role in the movement and the implications of his arrest.
The construction of the Ayodhya Ram temple, initially scheduled to be completed by June 2025, has been delayed due to labor shortages and the need for stone replacements. The new completion date is now September 2025. The temple’s idols, being crafted in Jaipur, are expected to arrive in Ayodhya by December.
India has condemned the attack on a Hindu temple in Brampton, Canada, and is demanding action from the Canadian government. The Indian Consulate in Toronto has also canceled some of its consular camps due to security concerns following threats from pro-Khalistani groups. This comes after Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau both condemned the violence.
A Hindu temple in Canada was attacked on November 4, sparking international condemnation. Prime Ministers Modi and Trudeau, along with Indian Foreign Affairs Minister Jaishankar, denounced the incident, which comes amidst heightened tensions between India and Canada. The attack follows the expulsion of six Indian diplomats by Canada, leading to accusations of a broader campaign targeting South Asian dissidents. This article provides a detailed overview of the events, including the arrests made and statements from key figures.
India has strongly condemned the attack on a Hindu temple in Canada, calling it a deliberate act and demanding justice from the Canadian government. Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) have condemned the violence and expressed concerns for the safety of Indian nationals in Canada.
India has strongly condemned a violent attack on the Hindu Sabha Temple in Brampton, Canada, during a visit by Indian consular officials. The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) spokesperson called for prosecution of the perpetrators and urged the Canadian government to protect all places of worship. The attack, carried out by pro-Khalistani elements, has raised concerns about the safety of Indian nationals in Canada.
The ongoing construction of the Ram Mandir complex in Ayodhya is expected to generate ₹400 crore in Goods and Services Tax (GST), according to Champat Rai, the general secretary of Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust. The complex will include 18 temples and is being built with public support, ensuring accessibility for up to 2 lakh devotees.
A float depicting a Hindu temple at the upcoming India Day Parade in New York City has ignited controversy, with some groups criticizing it as anti-Muslim and calling for its removal. The float, organized by the Vishwa Hindu Parishad of America, represents a temple dedicated to Lord Ram, built on a contested site in Ayodhya, India. Critics argue that the float glorifies the destruction of a mosque that stood on the site, while organizers maintain it is a celebration of Hindu faith and identity.
The BAPS Swaminarayan Mandir in Edmonton, Canada, was vandalized with ‘anti-India’ graffiti, prompting calls for action from Indian officials and Hindu organizations. The incident, which included threats against Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Canadian MP Chandra Arya, is the latest in a series of attacks on Hindu temples in Canada. MP Arya, who represents the riding of Nepean, has called on Canadian law enforcement to take the issue seriously and prevent further violence against Hindu-Canadians. The incident has sparked widespread condemnation, with the Indian Consulate in Vancouver, the Vishva Hindu Parishad, and the Hindu American Association all demanding swift action from the Canadian authorities.
