This anti-Hindu demonstration took place at the Malton Gurdwara in Toronto and has since gone viral on social media
A group of Khalistani supporters in Canada organised a demonstration that called for the deportation of 800,000 Hindus back to India, featuring a large truck designed to resemble a prison, which displayed effigies of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Home Minister Amit Shah, and External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar.
This anti-Hindu demonstration took place at the Malton Gurdwara in Toronto and has since gone viral on social media. The event follows recent incidents of vandalism at a Sikh gurdwara and a Hindu temple, both marked with pro-Khalistan graffiti by the Khalistani supporters in Canada.
Shwan Binda, a Hindu community leader in Canada shared the video. He denounced the ‘open anti-Hindu animosity’ exhibited by a Khalistani terrorist faction.
Binda wrote, “This isn’t a protest against India’s government. It’s blatant anti-Hindu hatred from a Khalistani terrorist group, notorious for Canada’s deadliest attack, yet arrogantly claiming the right to stay. #KhalistaniTerrorism.”
The reference to Canada’s ‘deadliest attack’ likely pertains to the 1985 bombing of Air India flight ‘Kanishka’. It resulted in the deaths of 329 individuals when Khalistani separatists targeted the flight traveling from Montreal to Bombay.
Canadian journalist Daniel Bordman also posted the video of the anti-Hindu demonstration. He questioned whether Mark Carney’s Canada would take a different stance against Khalistani groups. This is compared to Justin Trudeau’s administration.
Bordman wrote on X, “The jihadis rampaging through our streets have done significant damage to the social fabric running around, threatening any Jews they can find. But the Khalistanis are giving them a good run for their money on most hateful foreign-funded menace to society. Will Mark Carney’s Canada be any different from Justin Trudeau’s?
This parade occurred shortly after Prime Minister Mark Carney led the Liberal Party to a surprising electoral victory. This happened as it reversed a downward trend amid an economic downturn.
The Coalition of Hindus in North America called it a ‘Shameful day’ and said, “The world has seen this template before and needs to be alarmed. Will city, provincial and national institutions take note? Will human rights groups or the media cover it?”
Additionally, Khalistan flags and anti-India imagery were present at the recent Khalsa Day Vaisakhi Parade in Surrey. This faced backlash after images surfaced showing ‘wanted’ posters of PM Modi and Amit Shah during the event.
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