SFJ to ‘bombard’ Aug 15 with Khalistan Referendum drive from Red Fort to Ranchi

  Calgary: Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, the founder of Sikhs For Justice (SFJ) – addressed the charged crowd and vowed to bombard 15 August Independence-Day with the Khalistan Referendum campaign from Red Fort to Ranchi.

The Kashmir Media Service reported that Gurpatwant Singh Pannun said that the SFJ, through a global referendum campaign, has equipped every Sikh household with a “powerful bomb that will only explode during Khalistan Referendum voting to liberate Punjab from Indian occupation”.

The choice is yours, either kill your enemy or kill Indian system, asked Pannun to a roaring crowd of thousands waiting to cast vote in Khalistan Referendum. He said: “SFJ’s choice of weapon is vote while India’s Modi is using violence to stop Khalistan Referendum. At present pro-Khalistan Sikhs are not going to kill anyone in retaliation but SFJ is going to kill the Indian system that is responsible for genocide of Sikhs and econocide of Punjab. In 1929, it was Shaheed Bhaghat Singh who bombarded the Indian legislative assembly to liberate India from the British rule.”

Pannun said: “Khalistan Referendum campaign has shaken the foundations of India. We are expecting the Canadian govt to prosecute Indian diplomats, including High Commissioner Sanjay Verma,  for the planning and killing of Shaheed Hardeep Singh Nijjar. The Sikh Sangat will continue to hold Verma accountable under the Khalsa justice.

Following Pannun’s speech, the Punjab Referendum Commission (PRC) head announced to the crowd that the next phase of Khalistan Referendum will take place in New Zealand in a few months.

More than 55,000 Canadian Sikhs voted in Calgary for the Khalistan Referendum at the Municipal Plaza voting centre – dedicated to nine pro-Khalistan Canadian Sikhs who were assassinated by the Indian army in armed conflict.

The first vote was cast by the family of Shaheed Dilawar Singh Babbar Jai, the human bomb who assassinated the then Punjab chief minister Beant Singh in August 1995. Hardeep Singh Nijjar’s family travelled especially from Surrey, British Columbia, in a show of support for the Calgary referendum.