Podcasts about khalistan

On the 40th anniversary of the worst act of air terrorism until the 9/11 attacks, the bombing of Air India flight 182 on June 23rd, 1985, Samir Kalra speaks with Sanjay Lazar, who lost his entire family in the bombing. They have a wide ranging conversation about the intelligence failures that allowed the bombing to happen, the struggle to this for bringing the Khalistani terrorist to justice, how the Khalistan movement is not supported by the majority of the Sikh community, and allegations of transnational repression leveled at India. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this Telugu Podcast episode with Major SPS Oberoi, we uncover the real truth behind Indira Gandhi's assassination, the rise of the Khalistani separatist movement, and the complex role of the Sikh community in India's military, history, and politics. From being the backbone of the Indian Army to facing one of the most painful betrayals during Operation Bluestar, the Sikh identity has been both celebrated and challenged.We go deeper into how the partition of India and Pakistan shaped Punjab's volatile history, referencing the emotional and cultural impact seen in works like Train to Pakistan. The demand for a separate Khalistan was not just internal, it was actively supported and funded by elements sheltered in the US, UK, Canada, and Germany, allegedly to apply diplomatic and strategic pressure on India.This episode features firsthand insights from a retired Indian Army veteran, who breaks down how RAW (Research and Analysis Wing) became one of the world's most powerful intelligence agencies. From the 1971 Bangladesh Liberation, 1974 nuclear test, to integrating the Sikh identity into the national fold, RAW's operations have shaped modern Indian geopolitics. You'll learn how agents are trained to control the subconscious mind, why they operate in secrecy, and how a tailor shop in Mumbai served as a secret Israeli embassy. We discuss how agents report directly to the PMO, their finances remain outside scrutiny, and the shocking depth of their missions, including spoiling Turkey's weapons export dreams.We also expose how Pakistan's military works like a corporate empire, supporting terror groups, owning businesses, and manipulating information through information warfare. From Operation Sindhoor to Balakot airstrikes, Abhinandan's capture, and India's strategic mastery in psychological operations, you'll see how India is no longer just defending, but outsmarting.Explore the reality of modern warfare, where no one really wins, and war has become a profitable business. Despite global silence during major Indian operations, the episode questions whether it's time for India to rethink its foreign policy. Why did we not reclaim Kashmir even after Kasab openly admitted Pakistan's involvement in the 26/11 Mumbai attacks? Why is Pakistan still considered a poster boy for US foreign strategy, and why is every Indian victory followed by a forced ceasefire?But this podcast goes beyond geopolitics and strategy. It's an emotional, personal journey. Our guest opens up about the hardest part of army life, sending a fellow soldier's body home. He shares the emotional bond among soldiers, their sacrifices, and the harsh truth that MPs get pensions after a single day in Parliament, while a soldier might not after ten years of service. We talk about how Sikhs continue to dominate military enlistment, driven by their culture, principles, and identity.We also address life after the army, the transition, the struggles, the respect, and the goals that remain unshaken. Currently working as an academic advisor at EKAM, he opens up about UPSC struggles, parenting challenges, and the pressure on middle-class aspirants. You'll hear about real UPSC competition insights, how to learn deeply, the importance of Brahma Muhurtam, and why honesty is a non-negotiable value.From Cambrian Patrol victories in 2021 and 2023 to learning how India honors its war field ethics and handles POWs beyond the Geneva Convention, this episode is packed with value---emotionally, intellectually, and strategically.If you want to understand India's national security, intelligence agencies, military mindset, and the real impact of geopolitics on everyday lives, this episode is unmissable. Whether you're a UPSC aspirant, a patriot, a history buff, or just someone curious about the truth behind headlines, this episode might be your next best guide.

Puneet Sahani is an Indian author, independent researcher, and commentator known for his work on Sikh history, identity, and the intersection of religion and politics in South Asia. He is particularly recognized for his critical perspectives on the evolution of Sikh identity and the Khalistan movement.

Facing pressure before the June NATO summit, Prime Minister Carney's Liberal government hasn't met the previous 2% GDP defence spending target, while the alliance is set to adopt a new 5% goal. YouTube has shut down a popular conservative channel focusing on Canadian political content following a CBC investigation. B.C. NDP Premier David Eby held a meeting with Punjabi rap artists, some of whom are involved in the contentious Khalistan separatist movement. Tune into The Daily Brief with Isaac Lamoureux and Clayton DeMaine! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to another explosive episode of the Kaka Balli Punjabi Podcast — Punjab's Rawest and Realest Talk Show!In this thought-provoking and unfiltered conversation, your host Gagandeep Singh Boparai is joined by Ajaydeep Singh Dhaliwal and Ajeet Chahal for a deep-dive into global politics, Sikh history, religious institutions, and the modern chaos caused by information overload.

In Episode 94 of Breaking History, Matt Ehret and Ghost peel back the curtain on a sprawling geopolitical landscape shaped by finance, covert operations, and imperial legacy. Kicking off with a deep dive into the rise of Mark Carney as Canada's new globalist puppet, Matt exposes Carney's roots in Brookfield Asset Management, his ties to the World Economic Forum, BlackRock, the Bronfman crime dynasty, and even Ghislaine Maxwell. They explain how Canada's technocratic system is run through the British Crown's Privy Council and unpack why Trump's call to make Canada the 51st state may be a calculated narrative demonstration rather than a serious policy goal. The hosts then shift to the volatile India-Pakistan conflict, highlighting the role of British and U.S. intelligence in fostering jihadist networks and weaponizing historic grievances like Kashmir and Khalistan. From Pakistan's Defense Minister openly blaming the West for radicalization, to India's aggressive water shutoff, they warn of a potential flashpoint designed to fracture the BRICS alliance. Finally, they explore the strategic importance of Iran's Bandar Abbas port explosion along the International North-South Transport Corridor, a vital trade route linking Russia, Iran, and India. With energy, alliances, and multipolarity on the line, this episode is a masterclass in deciphering the engineered chaos of empire.

Every day, millions of posts are made online — tweets, videos, memes, reels. Some content is violent, misleading, or even dangerous.  This is where content moderation comes in. However, deciding what stays up and what comes down isn't as simple as it sounds.   In fact, X has sued the Union government in the Karnataka High Court for the SAHYOG portal, which it says is a “censorship portal” that allows local police and different parts of the government to demand takedowns. The Karnataka High Court did not grant interim relief to X after the Centre informed the court that there was no reason for the social media platform to be apprehensive of any coercive action against it. The matter will be taken up on April 24.  Taking down content is actually quite normal in India. In 2024, the govt blocked a 28,000 URLs across various social media platforms. These URLs had content linked to pro-Khalistan separatist movements, hate speech, and material that are considered to be la threat to national security and public order.  A recent report in The Hindu says that nearly a third of the 66 takedown notices sent to X by the Ministry of Home Affairs' Indian Cyber Crime Coordination Centre (I4C) over the past year warn the platform to remove content about Union Ministers and Central government agencies.  This included content about PM Narendra Modi, Home Minister Amit Shah and his son Jay Shah, and Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman.   Globally, too, platforms have come under criticism for content moderation, or the lack of it. Facebook's role in amplifying hate speech during the Rohingya crisis in Myanmar is one such example. In the U.S., Twitter's internal communications — revealed in the so-called “Twitter Files” — sparked a debate about political bias and backchannel moderation. Instagram users have repeatedly flagged the increase of graphic content.   Countries are responding to this challenge in very different ways. The European Union is pushing for algorithmic transparency and accountability with its Digital Services Act. The U.S. had taken a hands off approach despite several controversies. In India, the government and law enforcement agencies flag content to be taken down.  So, who gets to decide what free speech looks like in the digital age? Is it the government, the platform themselves, or the public? And how do we draw the line between harmful content and healthy debate? Guest:  Dr. Sangeeta Mahapatra, Research Fellow at the German Institute for Global and Area Studies Host: Nivedita V Edited by Sharmada Venkatasubramanian.

In this episode Samir Kalra has a wide-ranging conversation with India analyst Michael Rubin, a multi-time guest on the show. They discuss how the US is harboring Khalistani terrorists, the circles of influence of support for the movement in the US, the questionable asylum claims supporters of Khalistan have used to enter the US, how RICO laws could be used with these groups, US-India intelligence sharing, transnational repression issues, how the US needs to treat Pakistan far differently than India, the importance of increasing the number US diplomats in India and military sales to India, and (believe it or not after that laundry list of topics) much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode Samir Kalra has a wide-ranging conversation with India analyst Michael Rubin, a multi-time guest on the show. They discuss how the US is harboring Khalistani terrorists, the circles of influence of support for the movement in the US, the questionable asylum claims supporters of Khalistan have used to enter the US, how RICO laws could be used with these groups, US-India intelligence sharing, transnational repression issues, how the US needs to treat Pakistan far differently than India, the importance of increasing the number US diplomats in India and military sales to India, and (believe it or not after that laundry list of topics) much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this English episode, we sit down with Pablo Singh of the USA and discuss the difference between the theocratic Khalsa Raaj envisioned by the Gurus and the modern nation-state model of Khalistan that seems to be nothing more than India 2.0 minus the Sikh genocide. Can Constitutions and democracy truly ensure the survival of the Sikhs? Listen to find out.

Recently, Prime Minister, Christopher Luxon, met with India's Prime Minister, Narendra Modi, in Delhi to discuss a variety of different topics. Notably, Modi alleged there has been ‘anti-India activities by some illegal elements' in Aotearoa. Many believe Modi's statements refer to the Khalistan movement in Aotearoa; a movement aiming to establish an independent homeland for Sikhs in India. More specifically, many believe Modi is referring to the Khalistan ‘referendum' in Auckland in November last year. News and Editorial Director, Joel, spoke to an activist with the Aotearoa Alliance of Progressive Indians, Sapna Samant, about these allegations by Modi and how she believes his criticisms are more to do with the anti-Hindutva, or anti-Hindu-nationalism, movement in Aotearoa. They started off by asking her about the Khalistan movement in New Zealand.

Recently, Prime Minister, Christopher Luxon, met with India's Prime Minister, Narendra Modi, in Delhi to discuss a variety of different topics. Notably, Modi alleged there has been ‘anti-India activities by some illegal elements' in Aotearoa. Many believe Modi's statements refer to the Khalistan movement in Aotearoa; a movement aiming to establish an independent homeland for Sikhs in India. More specifically, many believe Modi is referring to the Khalistan ‘referendum' in Auckland in November last year. News and Editorial Director, Joel, spoke to an activist with the Aotearoa Alliance of Progressive Indians, Sapna Samant, about these allegations by Modi and how she believes his criticisms are more to do with the anti-Hindutva, or anti-Hindu-nationalism, movement in Aotearoa. They started off by asking her about the Khalistan movement in New Zealand.

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Ichha Sharma.Today is the 6th of March and here are this week's headlines.In the biggest news today, India condemned a security breach incident during External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar's trip to the UK, saying it deplored “the misuse of democratic freedom by such elements”. According to a purported video of the incident circulating on social media platform X, a man with the tricolour is seen rushing towards the car in which Jaishankar is seated. A group of protesters with pro-Khalistan flags can be seen shouting slogans even as the policemen stationed at the spot block the man and take him away.In another news making headline, Several members of the Jain community have knocked on the Madhya Pradesh High Court's doors after a family court in Indore denied them relief under the Hindu Marriage Act. First Additional Principal Judge, Family Court, Dhirendra Singh recently refused to grant divorce to a couple who practice the Jain religion under provisions of the Hindu Marriage Act, observing, “Jainism is a religion that opposes the fundamental Vedic traditions and beliefs of Hinduism and is not based on Vedic tradition, whereas Hinduism is entirely rooted in Vedic tradition.”In news from the North, following an order by the district administration on 28th of February, authorities have sealed 11 madrasas in Dehradun, citing non-registration with the state madrasa board or the education department. In January, before the local body elections, the state government ordered a verification drive and data from Dehradun was made public. The Dehradun District Magistrate, Savin Bansal, had stated that Sadar Dehradun tehsil had 16 unregistered and eight registered madrasas, Vikasnagar tehsil had 34 unregistered and 27 registered ones, Doiwala had one registered and six unregistered madrasas, and Kalsi had a single unregistered madrasa.In other news, a 27-year-old from Hyderabad who was pursuing higher studies in the United States was shot dead by unidentified assailants in Wisconsin, US in a suspected robbery at the local store where he worked part-time. Gampa Praveen Kumar, the deceased, was a native of K- sham-pet mandal in Telangana's Rangareddy district. He was a second-year MS in Data Science student at the University of Wisconsin. Kumar had gone to the US in August 2023 after completing his BTech in Hyderabad.In global news, Tropical Cyclone Alfred lashed parts of eastern Australia today, with early winds and rain leading to schools being closed, public transport halted, and residents looking for alternatives to sandbags by buying potting mix to reduce the impact of flooding. Cyclone Alfred is expected to make landfall early Saturday along the Queensland coast, somewhere between the Sunshine Coast region and the city of Gold Coast. Alfred is expected to become the first cyclone to cross the coast near Brisbane since Cyclone Zoe hit Gold Coast in 1974 and brought widespread flooding.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by The Indian Express

VLOG Feb 26 Eric Adams moves to dismiss with prejudice https://www.patreon.com/posts/filing-in-eric-123145397Diddy v Buzbee https://books.google.com/books/about?id=dyM6EQAAQBAJKhalistan murder-for-hire expands https://www.patreon.com/posts/czech-mate-gupta-123110095Miles Guo Wang $ remission https://www.patreon.com/posts/fox-hunt-guo-guo-123087987Honduras secret witness, UN censors

Kuljinder Dhillon is a common man from Majha region in Punjab. Like tens of thousands of youth, he also got swept away by the Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale-led Khalistan movement in late 1970s and early 1980s. He was inside the Golden Temple when the Indian Army launched a military operation codenamed 'Blue Star' to take control of the holy complex back from Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale, who was using the Sikhism's holiest site as a launchpad for his terrorism and anti-India activities.Kuljinder Dhillon actively participated in the battle with Indian army on 4th & 5th June 1984. He was arrested later from the Golden Temple but managed to flee from a hospital where he was referred to for treating injuries inflicted by a grenade attack. He later fled to Pakistan in search of Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale, believing like lakhs of other Sikhs that 'Sant' was hiding in Pakistan.Kuljinder Dhillon later got involved in smuggling activities across the border but was caught few years later. Ultimately, he got disillusioned with the Khalistan movement and is a strong opponent of the same now. His journey from extremism to mainstream is an important one that needed to be documented. Though, Kuljinder Dhillon lives like a family man in Punjab, he is constantly under the threat from Khalistanis who have made attempts on his life for speaking truth.

With Trump's ultimatum and increasing global crackdowns, is the Khalistan movement nearing its end? Aadi Achint, Ramnik Mann, and Vaibhav Singh analyze the impact of deportations and shifting geopolitical stances on the separatist agenda. As countries tighten their stance on extremism, what does this mean for the future of Khalistani elements abroad and their influence in India? Watch now for a deep dive into this critical development.

After our recent episode on Islamic rape gangs operating in Britain, a Pakistani Muslim convert to Sikhi reached out to us to share his views. Under condition of strict anonymity, he divulges to us the tragic condition of Sikhs in Pakistan; Pakistani collaboration with Indian intelligence in dismantling the Khalistan movement and the stupidity of Sikh liberals who actually believe that Islam is a sacred cow and above criticism.

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.Today is the 15th of January and here are today's headlines.Rahul Gandhi's Remarks on RSS and BJPOn Wednesday, Rahul Gandhi, Leader of Opposition in Lok Sabha, accused the BJP and RSS of “capturing every single institution” in India. He criticized RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat for his controversial remarks on India's Independence and called them treasonous. Gandhi argued that India is witnessing a clash between the visions of the Congress and RSS. He stated that Congress is now fighting both the BJP, RSS, and the Indian state itself, drawing sharp criticism from the BJP.PM Modi Commissions New Naval CombatantsPrime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday commissioned three advanced Naval combatants—INS Surat, INS Nilgiri, and INS Vaghsheer—at the Naval Dockyard in Mumbai. Calling the occasion a “giant leap forward” for the Navy's empowerment, Modi celebrated India's growing defence self-reliance. Designed and built entirely in India, these combatants enhance India's naval capabilities. They have undergone rigorous trials and are now fully operational, marking a significant milestone in the country's indigenous shipbuilding and defence production.Meta Apologizes for Zuckerberg's Election RemarksMeta India apologized on Wednesday for CEO Mark Zuckerberg's claim about several governments, including India's, losing power in post-COVID elections. Meta clarified that the statement was an "inadvertent error." In a message to Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw, Meta's Shivnath Thukral explained that while the remark applied to many countries, it was incorrect regarding India. The apology came after BJP MP Nishikant Dubey announced that a Parliamentary panel would summon Meta to seek an apology for the controversial comments.Committee Recommends Action in Khalistan Plot CaseA high-powered committee set up by the Union government has recommended legal action against an individual in connection with an alleged plot to kill Khalistan separatist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun. The committee's report follows inputs from US authorities regarding Vikash Yadav, a former Indian official, accused of directing a foiled assassination attempt in New York City. The Ministry of External Affairs confirmed Yadav is no longer employed by the Indian government, and legal action is now being considered based on the findings.South Korean President Arrested Amid ImpeachmentOn Wednesday, South Korean authorities arrested impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol from his residence, following a weeks-long standoff with law enforcement. Yoon, who had previously declared martial law in December, was impeached by the parliament. In a pre-recorded message, Yoon claimed that his arrest was illegitimate and the investigation illegal. He explained that he stopped resisting to avoid a violent confrontation. Yoon's controversial actions and impeachment have sparked political turmoil in the country.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by the Indian Express.

In this monologue, Kushal shares his views on his journey as far as Indo-Canadian relations are concerned. As a person with dual loyalties, Kushal has found himself in the crossroads of this back and forth, with Khalistan being the centrepiece. #justintrudeau #khalistan #TrudeauMustGo #cbc ------------------------------------------------------------ Listen to the podcasts on: SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/kushal-mehra-99891819 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1rVcDV3upgVurMVW1wwoBp Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-c%C4%81rv%C4%81ka-podcast/id1445348369 Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/show/the-carvaka-podcast ------------------------------------------------------------ Support The Cārvāka Podcast: Buy Kushal's Book: https://amzn.in/d/58cY4dU Become a Member on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKPx... Become a Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/carvaka UPI: kushalmehra@icici To buy The Carvaka Podcast Exclusive Merch please visit: http://kushalmehra.com/shop ------------------------------------------------------------ Follow Kushal: Twitter: https://twitter.com/kushal_mehra?ref_... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KushalMehraO... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarvakap... Koo: https://www.kooapp.com/profile/kushal... Inquiries: https://kushalmehra.com/ Feedback: kushalmehra81@gmail.com

Host Kai Samuel-Szablowski sits down with Ujjal Dosanjh, a former premier of British Columbia and federal minister of health, to discuss the Khalistan movement in Canada, Trudeau's leadership, and the breakdown of Indo-Canadian relations.

Disclaimer: This video is intended solely for educational purposes and opinions shared by the guest are his personal views. We do not intent to defame or harm any person/ brand/ product/ country/ profession mentioned in the video. Our goal is to provide information to help audience make informed choices. Order 'Build, Don't Talk' (in English) here: https://amzn.eu/d/eCfijRu Order 'Build Don't Talk' (in Hindi) here: https://amzn.eu/d/4wZISO0 Follow Our Whatsapp Channel: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaokF5x0bIdi3Qn9ef2J Subscribe To Our Other YouTube Channels:- https://www.youtube.com/@rajshamaniclips https://www.youtube.com/@RajShamani.Shorts

00:00 - Calling the Indian Army to storm Gurdwaras in Brampton04:09 - Is this a repeat of 1984?07:24 - The power of misinformation 12:33 - Is Canada harbouring Sikh activists for votes?14:43 - What would Khalistan look like?20:34 - Do people outside of India have a right to discuss Indian politics?25:45 - Social Media - free speech vs censorship vs misinformation31:25 - Sikh migration to the UK + Canada41:05 - Has Dr disappeared? 44:11 - Dr stroked a dog!51:20 - Ekkam turns 1 + the search of 4 cheese gnocchi55:41 - Indy would go full Gone Girl if Dr disappeared58:48 - How do you celebrate a 1st birthday?01:03:30 - Yellow gold doesn't suit us!01:11:37 - Diljit round 201:15:28 - Mo Gilligan has white people money now01:19:21 - Tez Ilyas on tour01:23:46 - Sanj wanted to invite her whole family to Paratha Box01:30:29 - Dressing up for Halloween + Comicon Follow Us On: Tik Tok - https://bit.ly/indy-and-dr-tik-tokInstagram - http://bit.ly/indy-and-dr-instaFacebook - http://bit.ly/indy-and-dr-facebookSpotify - http://bit.ly/indy-and-dr Also available at all podcasting outlets. #sikh #canadasikh #khalistan

After our coverage of the events in Surrey, BC last week our show was the target of some biased news shows claiming we were spreading misinformation. It's these types of tactics that Liberals are trying to push with Bill C-63 and fining people accused of such things. Listen to our Podcast on the go: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elev8podcast TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@elev8podcast X: https://twitter.com/TheElev8Podcast 0:00 - Intro 1:35 - Online Harms Bill Summary 4:45 - The Coordinated Email Campaign to Shut Our Speech Down 16:16 - Who is the Sutluj Network? 21:00 - What Are the Credentials of the Men who Came at us? 26:35 - Call Your MPs

Welcome to another thought-provoking episode of the Kaka Balli Punjabi Podcast, where we dive deep into the burning issues shaping Punjab, India, and the global Punjabi diaspora. Joined by the insightful Ajaydeep Singh Dhaliwal, we unravel topics that matter most to our listeners, blending facts, opinions, and bold perspectives. This episode covers: ➡️ Balancing Indian Pride and Punjabi Concerns: As proud Indians, we celebrate India's incredible progress, but why does Punjab feel left behind? Is it poor governance, lack of planning, or something deeper?➡️ Aam Aadmi Party's Marketing Game: Their social media campaigns are top-notch, but does their work reflect their promises? Or is it just smoke and mirrors to win votes?➡️ The Power of WhatsApp in Politics: Discover how political parties manipulate narratives using WhatsApp campaigns to influence voters and control public opinion.➡️ Khalistan Referendum Elections Abroad: A deep dive into the much-debated Khalistan referendum. Is it a serious legal movement with global support, or just a cleverly crafted PR stunt?➡️ Canada Immigration Crisis: With rising crime rates linked to immigrant communities, is Canada's immigration policy failing? How do bad actors impact the economy, and what role do Punjabi immigrants play?➡️ Fake Asylum Stories: The truth behind Punjabis claiming persecution under the guise of Khalistan for asylum. Are these cases hurting genuine asylum seekers?➡️ Ravneet Bittu's Drug Farming Controversy: Could legalizing certain drug crops help solve Punjab's drug problem? Or is this suggestion morally and socially wrong?➡️ Pollution and Stubble Burning: Punjab is often blamed for Delhi's smog, but is it fair? We explore sustainable solutions for stubble burning and discuss how affordable alternatives can save the environment.➡️ Gujarat's Business Boom: Why are businesses thriving in Gujarat? Is it political stability, government incentives, or just smarter governance? Can Punjab adopt similar strategies?➡️ Nuclear Power in Punjab: Did Punjab miss out on a major opportunity to generate clean energy? The history and politics behind the absence of nuclear power plants.➡️ Democracy and Bureaucracy's Slowdown: How red tape and sluggish systems hinder progress, business growth, and economic prosperity in Punjab and beyond.➡️ Tourism in Punjab: Why isn't Punjab a global tourist destination despite its rich culture and history? What needs to change to attract international visitors?➡️ Farmer Challenges in Punjab: With rising costs and diminishing returns, how can Punjab's farmers thrive? What role should the government play in offering real support?

Canada में बन गया Khalistan, पंजाब पर दावा छोड़ा | गोरों को Canada छोड़ने का हुकुम | Next Level | SD

Pakistani-Canadian journalist Sadiya Ansari investigates the life of her mysterious grandmother Tahira, who leaves her children to follow a lover in post-Partition Pakistan. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Ichha Sharma.Today is the 08th of November and here are the headlines.A tragic accident occurred in Uttarakhand's Almora on Monday, where at least 36 people died when a bus carrying 42 passengers lost control and fell into a gorge near Marchula. The bus was traveling from Kirath to Ramnagar when it went off the road. Initial reports indicated that the crash was so severe that several passengers were thrown from the vehicle.Leaders of Canada's three major federal parties condemned violent clashes that occurred during a visit by Indian consular officials to a Hindu temple in Brampton. Following the incidents, the High Commission of India expressed disappointment over the disruptions affecting routine consular work. Sikhs for Justice, a banned group advocating for Khalistan, claimed responsibility for the protests against the Indian officials, who were present to offer administrative services, including pension assistance for seniors.Meanwhile, Donald Trump scripted history on Wednesday, becoming the first President in 120 years to return to power after being ousted after his first term. Addressing his supporters after winning three swing states of North Carolina, Georgia and Pennsylvania, Trump laid the blueprint of his second term. With at least 51 Senate seats secured, Republicans will retake control of the chamber for the first time in four years. As soon as the results were officially declared, Prime Minister Narendra Modi congratulated American President Donald Trump on his election and stated, quote “As you build on the successes of your previous term, I look forward to renewing our collaboration to further strengthen the India-US Comprehensive Global and Strategic Partnership,” unquote.The Jammu and Kashmir Assembly on Wednesday passed a resolution for the restoration of its special status, calling upon the “Government of India to initiate dialogue with elected representatives” of the Union Territory to work out “constitutional mechanisms for restoring these provisions”, even as the BJP protested the move. The resolution said that the Assembly “reaffirms the importance of the special status and constitutional guarantees, which safeguarded the identity, culture, and rights of the people of Jammu and Kashmir, and expresses concern over their unilateral removal”. It further added that “any process for restoration must safeguard both national unity and the legitimate aspirations of the people of Jammu and Kashmir”.Sharad Pawar, the Nationalist Congress Party chief, hinted at retiring from active parliamentary politics, signaling his intention to pass the leadership baton to younger generations. Speaking about Maharashtra's Baramati constituency, Pawar emphasized the importance of youth leadership for the next 30 years. While Pawar stated he would step back from electoral politics, he confirmed his continued involvement in public service. His message underscored his faith in his family's legacy and the need for fresh leadership, urging support for Yugendra Pawar in the upcoming Assembly elections.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by The Indian Express.

As we've witnessed more violence between Hindu/Sikh and Khalistani's in Ontario and BC we bring on Kushal Mehra the host of The Cārvāka Podcast to help us break down the conflict, how it started, its history within Canada, and how we can stop it. View his show here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKPxuul6zSLAfKSsm123Vww Welcome to The Elev8 Podcast where we release a full episode every Tuesday and Thursday. Listen to our Podcast on the go: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elev8podcast TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@elev8podcast X: https://twitter.com/TheElev8Podcast 0:00 - Intro 1:03 - The History Between Khalistan and India 10:15 - Khalistan's Impact on Canada 13:45 - Political Dynamics and Khalistani Influence 46:13 - Political Missed Opportunities 01:06:00 Comparing Political Systems

In this episode of Browncast we have Kushal Mehra talk with Amey and Omar on the recent attacks on Canadian Hindu temples by Khalistanis during Diwali. We also touch upon the diaspora politics in Canada, the Khalistani influence on the Canadian state apparatus and lastly how Trudeau's radical immigration changes have contributed to the problem. Please follow Kushal on Twitter as well as his popular Youtube podcast "The Carvaka Podcast" Twitter - https://x.com/kushal_mehra Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKPxuul6zSLAfKSsm123Vww Additional Links ---------------- Terry Milewski's 2007 documentary "Sikh Politics in Canada" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=52zMm9JeMyE&ab_channel=PuneetSahani  

Tensions have been on the rise in this country between Sikh's and Hindu's in retaliation of the Khalistani's. Why aren't the politicians or law enforcement trying to stop this? We are hearing more and more of these confrontations. Host Alex Pierson speaks with Darshan Maharaja, Local Political Reporter Darshan.Maharaja.ca Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of The Alex Pierson Podcast, our host Alex Pierson takes on the major stories of the day, in her own unique way. In this episode, Alex speaks with: Eylon Levy the co-Founder of Israeli Citizen Spokespersons' Office & former Israeli Government Spokesman about fifty-one out of the 101 hostages still being held by Hamas in the Gaza Strip are believed to still be alive, and Eylon tells Alex why he's not done fighting for them. Ujjal Dosanjh the former BC premier and former federal Liberal MP and cabinet minister about the recent extremist attacks by members of the Sikh community who support the country of Khalistan, and why he believes this is the loud but silent majority. Harrison Fleming the legislative and Policy Director at SecondStreet.org about a new report published by SecondStreet.org that shows a disturbing amount of Canadians are avoiding going to their doctor mainly due to increasing wait times. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.Today is the 4th of November and here are the headlines.A tragic accident occurred in Uttarakhand's Almora, where at least 36 people died when a bus carrying 42 passengers lost control and fell into a gorge near Marchula. The bus was traveling from Kirath of Nainidanda to Ramnagar when it went off the road. Initial reports indicate that the crash was so severe that several passengers were thrown from the vehicle. Rescue operations are ongoing, and officials warn that the death toll may rise as efforts continue.In a dramatic session of the Jammu and Kashmir Assembly, lawmakers engaged in a heated debate as it convened for the first time in six years. The discussion was ignited by People's Democratic Party (PDP) legislator Waheed Para, who proposed a resolution opposing the abrogation of Article 370. In response, the Council of Ministers called for restoring statehood, reflecting public sentiment. Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha assured members that the government would do everything possible to restore the state's status.The Mumbai Police are facing a significant issue with over Rs 7 crore in unpaid dues from various government agencies for security services. Data revealed through a Right to Information request shows that at least 14 agencies owe a total of Rs 7,10,67,252 for services rendered over the past seven years. The Income Tax department is the largest defaulter, followed by the Mumbai Metropolitan Region Development Authority (MMRDA) and the Reserve Bank of India (RBI).Leaders of Canada's three major federal parties condemned violent clashes that occurred during a visit by Indian consular officials to a Hindu temple in Brampton. Following the incidents, the High Commission of India expressed disappointment over the disruptions affecting routine consular work. Sikhs for Justice, a banned group advocating for Khalistan, claimed responsibility for the protests against the Indian officials, who were present to offer administrative services, including pension assistance for seniors.As the United States presidential elections approach, the spotlight is on the tight race between Democratic nominee Kamala Harris and Republican candidate Donald Trump. Both candidates plan to hold rallies in Pennsylvania and visit swing states. Recent opinion polls show Harris receiving strong support from female voters, while Trump is gaining traction among Hispanic men. Trump aims for a comeback after his controversial exit in 2020, while Harris seeks to make history as the first woman president.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by The Indian Express.

The topic “Surge of Radical Islam and Khalistan” addresses the growing threats posed by radical Islamist movements and Khalistani separatism in India and globally. It explores the rise of extremism, its impact on national security, communal harmony, and geopolitical stability.

*) Israel 'not serious' about Gaza ceasefire — Hamas Palestinian resistance group Hamas has said that Israel does not take Gaza ceasefire negotiations seriously. A senior Hamas official Osama Hamdan said Israel does not offer any genuine proposals and "is definitively not serious in the (ceasefire) negotiations." He added that Hamas would proceed without hesitation with any proposal that meets people's demands and ends their suffering, and completely halts the Israeli aggression, not temporarily *) Single surgeon for the only hospital in northern Gaza Meanwhile, the only Hospital in northern Gaza operates with limited capabilities and a single surgeon, in light of the deadly Israeli incursion for nearly one month. The al-Awda Hospital is the only hospital in northern Gaza that has a doctor specialising in general surgery. At times, many wounded people require urgent medical interventions amid low and limited medical capabilities. *) Buffer zone ordered around a Sikh place of worship in Canada A Vancouver judge has ordered a buffer zone around a Sikh temple over fears of violence. The safe zone was requested by Ross Street Gurdwara officials to keep apart Sikh separatists advocating for an independent state of Khalistan and visiting Indian officials. The court order follows Canadian police investigations that found the Indian government allegedly has been involved in extreme violence on Canadian soil, including the assassination of a Canadian Sikh in 2023. *) Ukraine needs to use long-range missiles against N.Korean troops: Zelenskyy Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has said Ukraine needed permission from its allies to fire long-range missiles into Russia in the face of a North Korean troops deployment there. He said that at every site where Russia is amassing these North Korean soldiers on its territory Ukraine could strike preventively only if they had the capability. He accused Kiev's allies of "just waiting for the North Korean military to start striking at Ukrainians" instead of providing "the long-range capability that is so necessary". *) China uses Meta to develop military AI According to academic papers and analysts, top Chinese research institutions linked to the People's Liberation Army have used Meta's publicly available Llama model to develop an AI tool for potential military applications,. Academic papers have detailed how China had used an early version of Meta's Llama as a base for what it calls "ChatBIT". The researchers used an earlier Llama 2 13B large language model incorporating their parameters to construct a military-focused AI tool to gather and process intelligence and offer accurate and reliable information for operational decision-making.

#INDIA: #CANADA: Khalistan and Trudeau's allegations. Sadanand Dhume, WSJ https://www.wsj.com/opinion/the-india-canada-breakdown-sikh-seperatist-murder-dispute-e74ed8c4 1860 Delhi

Severe cyclone 'Dana' begins landfall process on Odisha coast: IMD, Canada backstabbed India, its behaviour ‘the pits'; Khalistan a criminal enterprise, says Sanjay Verma, 2 Army porters killed, 3 soldiers among 4 injured in Gulmarg terror attack, India's Washington Sundar picks his favourite wicket from day 1 in 2nd Test against New Zealand, ‘Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge' will continue to break its own record every year: Kajol

Here's an AI-generated podcast based on this essay (courtesy Google's NotebookLM): always entertaining and appealing. Full disclosure: Parts of this essay were also written by AI, and edited.The entire sorry spat with the Canadians, the tit-for-tat expulsions of diplomats and a virtual breakdown of ties leads to a good question. Are the Americans behind it (and if so why?), because for all practical purposes, Canada takes the lead from its Five Eyes friends and mentors? Several commentators have suggested that this is so. Trudeau is not a serious politician, as he demonstrated in this photograph in blackface acting allegedly as an “Indian potentate”.But the Deep State is deadly serious. They have meddled in country after country, leading to the utter misery of their populations. I can, off the top of my head, count several: Salvador Allende's Chile, Patrice Lumumba's Congo, Saddam Hussein's Iraq, Muammar Ghaddafi's Libya, Bashar Assad's Syria, not to mention Sihanouk's Cambodia. We have to make a distinction between the US public in general and the Deep State. The nation as a whole still believes in the noble ideals of the American Revolution, and American individuals are among the most engaging in the world; however, the Deep State is self-aggrandizing, and now poses a potent danger to the US itself as well as others. Alas, it is taking its eye off its real foe, China, with what probably will be disastrous consequences.  The Khalistani threat is a significant concern for India because it appears that the Deep State is applying pressure through proxies. Since it likes to stick to simple playbooks, we have some recent and nerve-racking precedents: Ukraine https://www.firstpost.com/opinion/trudeau-is-us-deep-states-zelensky-2-0-why-india-should-fight-canadas-diplomatic-war-with-all-its-might-13827294.html) and Bangladesh https://rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com/p/ep-134-the-geo-political-fallout.So what exactly is in store for India after the new POTUS is chosen, which is just two weeks away? US betting markets are suggesting that Donald Trump will win, but it's likely that Kamala Harris will emerge as POTUS. I was among the few in India who predicted a Trump win in 2016; admittedly I predicted a Trump win in 2020, and I do believe there were um… irregularities. I think in 2024 Trump would win if it were a fair fight, but it is not.But I fear the vote will be rigged and lopsided, partly because of the vast numbers of illegal aliens who will be, or already have been, allowed to vote (by mail). Every day, I hear of strange practices in swing states, as in this tweet. There is room for a lot of irregularities.On the other hand, the Indian-American voter (“desi”), apparently, will continue to vote for the Democratic Party, with some reason: there is racism in the Republican rank and file; but then let us remember that anti-black racism in the US South had Democratic roots: George Wallace and Bull Connor and “Jim Crow”. The Republicans had their “Southern Strategy” too, to inflame racial tensions. The racism Indian-Americans, particularly Hindus, face today is more subtle, but I doubt that the indentured labor and Green Card hell will get any better with Kamala Harris as President. I suspect 100+ year waits for a Green Card will continue. A Harris presidency could introduce several challenges for India across various domains, including economics, foreign policy, terrorism, and military affairs. It is appropriate to consider historical contexts, especially the stances of previous Democratic administrations and notable figures. In particular, Bill Clinton, Madeleine Albright and Robin Raphel come to mind: they were especially offensive to India and India's interests. The Biden Amendment, and Bill Clinton/Hillary Clinton's efforts delayed India's cryogenic rocket engine and thus its space program by 19 years. https://www.rediff.com/news/column/who-killed-the-isros-cryogenic-engine/20131118.htmOne of the most vivid historical examples is that of Japan's economy. After a dream run in the 1960s and 1970s, when they seriously threatened American supremacy in trade based on their high-quality and low-priced products, the Japanese were felled by the Plaza Accord of 1985, which forced the yen to appreciate significantly against the dollar.The net result was that Japanese products lost their competitive pricing edge. Furthermore, it led to an interest rate cut by the Japanese central bank, which created an enormous asset bubble. The bursting of that bubble led to a Lost Decade in the 1990s, and the nation has not yet recovered from that shock. One could say that the reserve currency status of the dollar was used to bludgeon the Japanese economy to death.Having observed this closely, China took special care to do two things: one, to infiltrate the US establishment, and two, to lull them into a false sense of security. Captains of industry were perfectly happy, with their short-term personal incentives, to move production to China for increased profits. Wall Street was quite willing to finance China, too. Politicians were willing to suspend disbelief, and to pursue the fantasy that a prosperous China would be somehow like America, only with East Asian features. Wrong. China is a threat now. But the Deep State learned from that mistake: they will not let another competitor thrive. The possible economic rise of India is something that will be opposed tooth and nail. In the background there is the possible collapse of the US dollar as the reserve currency (i.e. dedollarization), because of ballooning US debt and falling competitiveness, and the emergence of mechanisms other than Bretton Woods and the SWIFT network (e.g. the proposed blockchain-based, decentralized BRICS currency called UNIT).Besides, the Deep State has a clear goal for India: be a supine supplier of raw materials, including people; and a market for American goods, in particular weapons. Ideally India will be ruled by the Congress party, which, through incompetence or intent, steadily impoverished India: see how nominal per capita income collapsed under that regime until the reforms of 1991 (data from tradingeconomics and macrotrends). The massive devaluations along the way also hurt the GDP statistics, with only modest gains in trade. Another future that the Deep State has in mind for India could well be balkanization: just like the Soviet Union was unraveled, it may assiduously pursue the unwinding of the Indian State through secession, “sub-national diplomacy” and so forth. The value of India as a hedge against a rampaging China does not seem to occur to Democrats; in this context Trump in his presidency was much more positive towards India.Chances are that a Harris presidency will cost India dear,  in all sorts of ways:Foreign Policy Challenges1. Kashmir, Khalistan and Regional Dynamics: Harris has previously expressed support for Kashmiri separatism and criticized India's actions in the region. This stance could complicate U.S.-India relations, especially if she seeks to engage with groups advocating Kashmiri secession. The persistent support for Khalistan, including its poster boy Gurpatwant Singh Pannun who keeps warning of blowing up Indian planes, shows the Democrats have invested in this policy.2. Alignment with Anti-India Elements: Her connections with leftist factions within the Democratic Party, which have historically taken a hard stance against India, may result in policies that are less favorable to Indian interests. The influence of figures like Pramila Jayapal could further strain relations.3. Balancing Act with China: While the U.S. aims to counter Chinese influence in Asia, Harris's approach may involve a nuanced engagement with China that could leave India feeling sidelined in strategic discussions. Barack Obama, if you remember, unilaterally ceded to China the task of overseeing the so-called “South Asia”. Harris may well be content with a condominium arrangement with China: see https://www.firstpost.com/opinion/shadow-warrior-a-us-china-condominium-dividing-up-the-world-between-themselves-12464262.html 4. Foreign Policy Independence: An India that acts in its own national interests is anathema to many in the US establishment. The clear Indian message that the Ukraine war and perhaps even the Gaza war are unfortunate events, but that they are peripheral to Indian interests, did not sit well with the Biden administration. In a sense, just as Biden pushed Russia into China's arms, he may well be doing the same with India: the recently announced patrolling agreement between India and China may also be a signal to the Harris camp.Terrorism and Security Concerns1. Counterterrorism Cooperation: A shift towards prioritizing “human rights” may affect U.S.-India counterterrorism cooperation, as can already be seen in the case of Khalistanis. If Harris's administration emphasizes civil liberties over security measures, it could limit joint operations aimed at combating terrorism emanating especially from Pakistan..2. Support for Separatist Movements and Secession: Increased U.S. support for groups that advocate for self-determination in regions like Kashmir might embolden separatist movements within India (see Sonam Wangchuk in Ladakh, and the alleged Christian Zo nation that Sheikh Hasina said the US wanted to carve out of India, Bangladesh and Myanmar), posing a significant internal security challenge.Military Affairs1. Defense Collaborations: Although military ties have strengthened under previous administrations, a Harris presidency might introduce hesitancy in defense collaborations due to her potential focus on alleged human rights issues within India's military operations. This is a double-edged sword because it could also induce more self-reliance, as well as defense exports, by India. 2. Historical Precedents: The historical context of U.S. military interventions in South Asia, such as the deployment of the Seventh Fleet during the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971, raises concerns about how a Harris administration might respond to regional conflicts involving India. 3. Strategic Partnerships: Any perceived shift in U.S. commitment to India as a strategic partner could embolden adversarial nations like China and Pakistan, thereby destabilizing the region further. This, at a time when China is vastly outspending all its neighbors in Asia in its military budget (data from CSIS).Economic Implications1. Increased Scrutiny on “Human Rights”: Harris's administration may adopt a more critical stance towards India's human rights record, particularly concerning alleged violations of minority rights and alleged mistreatment of dissent, although there is reason to believe this is mostly a convenient stick to beat India with rather than a real concern: we see how the real human rights violations of Hindus in Bangladesh raise no alarms. This scrutiny could have economic repercussions, such as reduced foreign investment from companies concerned about reputational risks associated with human rights violations, and possible sanctions based on the likes of the USCIRF's (US Council on International Religious Freedom) report.2. Shift in Trade Policies: Historical Democratic administrations have often prioritized labor rights and environmental standards in trade agreements. If Harris follows this trend, India might face stricter trade conditions that could hinder its export-driven sectors.3. Focus on Domestic Issues: Harris's potential prioritization of domestic issues over international relations may lead to a diminished focus on strengthening economic ties with India, which could stall ongoing initiatives aimed at boosting bilateral trade and investment.Social Issues1.  Anti-Hindu feeling: There has been a demonstrable increase in antipathy shown towards Hindus in the US, with a number of incidents of desecration of Hindu temples, especially by Khalistanis, as well as economic crimes such as robberies of jewelry shops. The temperature online as well as in legacy media has also risen, with offensive memes being bandied about. A notable example was the New York Times' cartoon when India did its Mars landing. And you don't get more Democrat-leaning than the New York Times.In summary, while Kamala Harris's presidency may not drastically alter the trajectory of U.S.-India relations established under previous administrations, given a convergence of major geo-political interests, it could introduce significant challenges stemming from her focus on so-called “human rights” and alignment with anti-India factions within her party. These factors could negatively influence economic ties, foreign policy dynamics, counterterrorism efforts, and military collaborations between the two nations. Four more years of tension: revival of terrorist attacks in Kashmir, the chances of CAA-like riots regarding the Waqf issue, economic warfare, a slow genocide of Hindus in Bangladesh. It's enough to make one nostalgic for the Trump era: yes, he talked about tariffs and Harley-Davidson, but he didn't go to war, and he identified China as enemy number one. 2000 words, 23 October 2024 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com/subscribe

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is rewriting the killing of pro-Khalistan preacher Hardeep Singh Nijjar as a morality play, where he defends high liberal principles against a barbarous tyranny.The real story, though, is more complex than either Canada of India admits, says Praveen Swami, Contributing Editor at ThePrint. 

La ministre haïtienne des Affaires étrangères, Dominique Dupuy, est à Paris. Lundi 14 octobre, elle a retrouvé ses anciens collègues de l'Unesco où elle dirigeait la délégation haïtienne avant d'être nommée au gouvernement de transition. Et a tenu un discours très fort. À l'occasion du Conseil exécutif de l'Unesco, Dominique Dupuy a lancé, lundi, un vibrant appel à l'aide face aux désastres que traverse Haïti : « Chez moi, chaque nuit est une loterie de carnage où la vie perd sans cesse », a insisté Dominique Dupuy : « Je vous implore de ne plus détourner le regard de mon pays. Ne rien faire ferait de vous comme de moi des complices de l'inacceptable, des co-auteurs d'un nouveau "jamais plus". »Combats et expulsionsToujours en Haïti, Gotson Pierre, le rédacteur en chef du site AlterPresse, revient sur les tirs nourris entendus, lundi, dans les quartiers dans la périphérie est de Port-au-Prince, des « opérations conjointes de la police et de la force multinationale, qui se seraient soldées par la mort de vingt bandits et plusieurs blessés, dont un chef de gangs », selon la police.Autre sujet, les expulsions massives d'Haïtiens par la République dominicaine depuis le début du mois. Des milliers de migrants arrivent à la frontière et « la prise en charge est toujours approximative », raconte Gotson Pierre. Dans un article publié il y a quelques jours, AlterPresse rapportait de sérieux « doutes sur l'efficacité de l'action diplomatique haïtienne face à ces rapatriements massifs » : les milieux diplomatiques craignent que s'adresser à l'Organisation des États américains, comme l'a fait Haïti, ne produisent pas de résultats probants. Selon ces diplomates, Port-au-Prince « pourrait approcher des pays amis proches de la République dominicaine et sensibles à la cause haïtienne, comme l'Espagne, le Brésil et le Mexique, pour rechercher un arbitrage et faire cesser ces déportations ».Aux États-Unis, des États-clé toujours très disputésLe correspondant de RFI à Washington Guillaume Naudin revient comme tous les mardis sur les évènements qui ont marqué la campagne américaine depuis une semaine. Avec la nécessité de convaincre les électeurs des États-clé, alors que les scores seraient, selon les sondages, de plus en plus serrés.Guillaume Naudin se penche sur le cas de la Pennsylvanie, le plus important de tous les États qui peuvent faire basculer l'élection, avec ses 19 grands électeurs. Donald Trump est allé à Oaks, près de Philadelphie, pour une réunion publique où il a pris des questions du public. Mais après quelques questions et des malaises dans la salle, il a arrêté l'exercice, restant quand même sur le podium pour écouter la bande musicale proposée par son équipe de campagne, avant de partir au bout de vingt minutes. La campagne Harris n'a pas manqué de souligner l'aspect « étrange » de la séquence.Kamala Harris s'est, de son côté, rendue à l'autre bout de la Pennsylvanie, dans la ville d'Érié. Lors des quatre dernières élections, le comté d'Érié a voté pour le vainqueur. Autant par nécessité que par superstition, les deux candidats s'y sont donc rendus – Donald Trump y était la semaine dernière.Enfin, Guillaume Naudin a rappelé que les hommes noirs, qui votent habituellement tous démocrates, ne voteraient cette fois qu'à 75% pour Kamala Harris, selon les études d'opinion. Barack Obama en a parlé il y a peu à Pittsburgh, toujours en Pennsylvanie, s'adressant aux hommes afro-américains : « Cela me fait penser que vous n'aimez pas l'idée d'avoir une femme comme présidente. »Crise diplomatique entre l'Inde et le CanadaL'Inde a fait « une erreur monumentale » en décidant d'« attaquer les Canadiens », a martelé lundi le Premier ministre Justin Trudeau. Une déclaration faite après l'annonce, par la police fédérale, de « l'implication d'agents du gouvernement de l'Inde dans des activités criminelles graves au Canada », notamment l'assassinat d'un dirigeant séparatiste sikh. « Le stratagème implique le gang criminalisé Bishnoi », précise La Presse, qui cite des sources gouvernementales canadiennes : « À l'instruction du gouvernement de Narendra Modi, l'organisation recruterait des membres du crime organisé en sol canadien pour terroriser des membres de la communauté sikhe qui militent en faveur de la création en Inde d'un État indépendant appelé le Khalistan ». « Normalement, nous ne rendons pas publiques des informations sur des enquêtes en cours », explique le chef de la police, cité par le Toronto Star, « mais nous avons jugé nécessaire de la faire au vu de la menace significative qui pèse sur la population dans notre pays ». 770 000 Sikhs vivent au Canada, soit 2% de la population, rappelle Le Devoir.Selon Vina Nadjibulla, la vice-présidente de la recherche à la Fondation Asie-Pacifique du Canada, interrogée par La Presse, « le gouvernement canadien, qui ne peut se mesurer au géant indien, aura besoin de ses alliés du G7, et en particulier des États-Unis : «ce sera un exercice d'équilibre très difficile». »Blocages en BolivieEn Bolivie, des partisans d'Evo Morales bloquent plusieurs axes routiers du pays. Ils craignent que l'ancien président ne soit arrêté dans une affaire de viol. « S'ils veulent le dialogue, qu'ils lèvent les huit procédures contre Evo », a déclaré lundi Ponciano Santos, secrétaire de la Confédération syndicale unitaire des travailleurs paysans de Bolivie – repris par Correo del Sur. « Les blocages persistent en deux points, et 12 personnes ont été arrêtées », écrit La Razon, après des affrontements avec la police. Selon le gouvernement, l'objectif de ces blocages serait en fait le retour d'Evo Morales au pouvoir. Mais l'analyste Luis Alberto Ruiz, interrogé par El Diario, estime qu'au contraire, tout cela pourrait accélérer l'arrestation de l'ex-président qui pourrait donc, selon cet analyste, être arrêté ou s'exiler au Mexique (ou au Venezuela).La COP16 menacée en ColombieEn Colombie, les autorités assurent qu'elles seront en mesure d'assurer la sécurité de la COP16 de Cali, COP de la biodiversité qui débute lundi prochain sous la menace d'une dissidence de l'ex-guérilla des FARC. 196 pays seront représentés, rappelle El Espectador, pour « élaborer une feuille de route pour la protection de la biodiversité mondiale jusqu'en 2030. » Or, écrit El Universal, « le département de Cauca a été le théâtre d'une vague de violence pendant les vacances d'octobre, déclenchée par les dissidents des FARC sous le commandement d'Iván Mordisco. » Et en plus des attaques dans le Cauca, le groupe a menacé nommément la COP16, « invitant les délégués nationaux et internationaux à ne pas y participer ». Le président Petro, rapporte le quotidien, « a garanti la sécurité de la conférence et minimisé les menaces de Mordisco, le décrivant comme un acteur intéressé uniquement par les affaires illicites et la destruction de la forêt tropicale au profit des narcoterroristes ».Le journal de la PremièreEn Martinique, une nouvelle table ronde prévue ce mardi 15 octobre n'aura pas lieu.

The son of Fijian-Indian immigrants, Salvin is an activist/poet/director/comedian. Growing up in Sacramento, and feeling disconnected from his roots, he found his voice first as a slam poet, and now through advocacy for the Khalistani cause of an independent Punjabi homeland. He talks about his life as a slam poet, his advocacy work, and more!

With coordinated efforts by Muslim groups to deface and defame Sikh scriptures on social media, we sit down with the man exposing these actions to discuss several pressing issues: the grooming of Sikh girls, misconceptions about Sikh-Muslim unity, and the role of Pakistan in undermining the Khalistan movement. Join us as we explore these often-overlooked topics that many in the Sikh community prefer to forget rather than address, with none other than the well-known Singhgill of TikTok.

What is Modi Doing About Breaking India Forces? | Khalistan & Punjab | Ramnik Mann, Sanjay Dixit

durée : 00:58:45 - Les Grandes Traversées - par : Michel Pomarède - Souhaitant asseoir son autorité sur la minorité sikh, Indira Gandhi déploie l'opération Bluestar supposée empêcher la création de l'État indépendantiste sikh, le Khalistan. Cette décision militaire marque le début de la fin pour la Dame de fer indienne qui se rêvait en Jeanne d'Arc.

Watch this intense debate featuring Harman Singh Kapoor as a Sikh couple discusses the contentious issue of Khalistan. Dive into the complex dynamics between Sikh and Hindu communities, and explore the controversies surrounding the SGPC. Don't miss this insightful discussion on Sikh vs. Hindu perspectives and the alleged compromises within the SGPC.

Welcome to the Q&A session following our four-part podcast series commemorating 40 years since June 1984. In this session, we answer your questions about the historical, political, and social aspects of this significant period.Join us as we delve deep into these questions, providing historical context and addressing contemporary concerns. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit the bell icon to stay updated with our latest content.——————————————————

First, Indian Express' Jatin Anand tells us the reasons behind Delhi Congress president Arvinder Singh Lovely resigning from this post, and the concerns it raises for the party ahead of the polls.Next, Indian Express' Vikas Pathak explains how Prime Minister Narendra Modi is currently reframing the slogan 'Abki baar 400 paar' and highlights the major trends for the party after the completion of two poll phases (14:12).And in the end, we give you a brief update on India's summoning of the Canadian Deputy High Commissioner following the raising of pro-Khalistan slogans at a Toronto event addressed by Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau (24:18).Hosted by Shashank BhargavaProduced and written by Niharika NandaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

We've re-branded into a gay podcast. We talk about Vivek and how Nikki looks like Jay Leno. Usama bombing at certain Brooklyn venues in front of fans. Khalistan heating up. Full ep on Patreon!

The bad poetry of Rupi Kaur, Khalistanis threatening Indian airliners, and when political thought transmutes into mass action you get r-worded results. Full content on our patreon, along with early access, archived episodes, access to our discord server, and more!