Bharat Express

Hardeep Singh Nijjar

The diplomatic row between India and Canada takes a new turn as senior officials in the Trudeau administration at Ottawa have admitted leaking intelligence about India to US media before its domestic disclosure. 

The three arrested individuals, all Indian nationals, were apprehended in Edmonton, Alberta. The victim, Hardeep Singh Nijjar, aged 45, was fatally shot outside a gurdwara in Surrey, a suburb of Vancouver known for its sizable Sikh community.

Reports from Canadian media suggest ongoing investigations into the possible involvement of the Indian government in Nijjar's assassination.

The study is a component of a "sustained disinformation campaign" against India, according to Arindam Bagchi, a spokeswoman for the External Affairs Ministry.

The Indian envoy urged Canada to provide evidence to support its claim that Justin Trudeau was killed and insisted that New Delhi would investigate any "very specific and relevant" information sent to them in support of that claim.

The strained relations stem from Trudeau's accusation of Indian involvement in the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, an allegation India rejects as "absurd" and "motivated."

Hardeep Singh Nijjar, the chief of the banned Khalistan Tiger Force, was killed outside a gurdwara in Surrey, British Columbia, in June.

The shocking revelation is not in fact shocking for India since it's easily digestible due to the historically venomous intent of the dragon against India..

Bilateral relations between the two nations have deteriorated sharply since PM Trudeau made this unprecedented claim in the Canadian Parliament roughly a week ago.

India firmly rejected Canada's "baseless" allegations, insisting that specific evidence was yet to be provided by the Trudeau administration.