Prime Minister Narendra Modi is in Canada to join the G7 summit. The summit is holding bilateral meetings with leaders of countries like Germany, Italy, Ukraine.
Meanwhile, the separatists of the militant organization Khalistan staged a protest against Prime Minister Modi. The separatists gathered and performed in Kananaskis, Alberta.
Prime Minister Modi can have bilateral meetings with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney during his visit. The Prime Minister will hold a meeting with counterparts from Ukraine, Iti and Germany during the summit.
Canadian journalist Daniel Boardman said that Khalistani separatists performed intensely against Prime Minister Modi in Kananaskis, Alberta, Canada. This demonstration was done in violent voice. The separatists urged the Prime Minister of Canada to ‘end Modi’s politics’ and US President Donald Trump called ‘to end India’s politics’.
The boardman also told that some separatists torn the Indian tricolor aggressively and also hit the foot on it.
According to the boardman, the separatists have also composed anti-modern songs. The lyrics of the song said to promote acceptable things in Canada.
The video of Khalistani separatists has also gone viral in which he is tearing the Indian tricolor and placing his feet.
In the viral video, it can be seen that Khalistani separatists raised anti -India slogans. Which the local Sikh community strongly criticized.
The Patna Sahib Gurdwara Management Committee has lashed out at the Khalistani separatists for his anti -India demonstrations.
Takht Shri Patna Sahib spokesperson Sudeep Singh has said that there were protests there before Prime Minister Modi reached Canada, in which people of Khalistan also attended. The way children were used in protests are very condemnable.
Khalistani organization ‘Sikhs for Justice’ again active
On X (first Twitter), journalist Mocha Bezirgan has claimed that the banned organization in India ‘Sikhs for Justice’ called for ending Prime Minister Modi’s politics.
Earlier this month, independent journalist Mocha Bezirgan was allegedly attacked and threatened by the Khalistani separatists. When he went to cover a rally in Vancouver.