Bharat Express

“Delhi Banega Khalistan” Written On Walls Of Metro Stations In Delhi Ahead Of G20; What Does It Depict?

The police claimed that the SFI published unedited video of Delhi Metro stations with pro-Khalistan slogans scrawled on them. With pro-Khalistan chants, SFJ members were seen in numerous Delhi metro stations

Metro Stations

Delhi Metro Stations

In advance of the G20 Summit, which is set to take place in the nation’s capital next month, activists with the banned Sikhs For Justice (SFJ) spray-painted pro-Khalistan messages on more than five Metro stations, according to the Delhi Police on Sunday. The police claimed that the SFI published unedited video of Delhi Metro stations with pro-Khalistan slogans scrawled on them. With pro-Khalistan chants, SFJ members were seen in numerous Delhi metro places, from Shivaji Park to Punjabi Bagh, according to the Delhi Police.

Disturbing Graffiti on walls of Metro Station

On the walls of the metro stations, graffiti with phrases like “Delhi Banega Khalistan” and “Khalistan Zindabad” appeared. The police stated that legal action is being taken. It is a law and order scenario, a senior Delhi Metro Rail Corporation officer declared. Together with the Delhi Police, we will work.
In images posted by the Delhi Police, the phrases “Delhi Banega Khalistan” and “Khalistan Zindabad” can be seen written on the walls of Metro stations. A senior police officer added, “Sikhs For Justice (SFJ) also released raw footage of Delhi Metro stations that were defaced with pro-Khalistan slogans.” The officer continued, “Suspected SFJ activists defaced numerous Metro stations in Delhi, from Shivaji Park to Punjabi Bagh, with pro-Khalistan slogans.”
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Delhi Police Covers marks

The Delhi Police later appeared to have painted over the pro-Khalistan slogans that had been scrawled on the wall of the Maharaja Surajmal Stadium Metro Station.


On September 9 and 10, the nation’s capital will host the G20 Summit. The event happened on a day when the Delhi Police was practicing a “carcade” from different locations to Pragati Maidan in anticipation of the G20 Summit. In order to support the rehearsals, traffic has been controlled at a number of locations from 9 a.m. to 12:30 pm, according to the police.