Harinder Sohi, a Sergeant with Peel Regional Police in Canada, has been suspended after he was seen participating in a pro-Khalistan protest outside the Hindu Sabha Temple in Brampton. A video circulating on social media showed Sohi holding a Khalistan flag while others chanted anti-India slogans. The protest is believed to be linked to a recent attack on the temple by Khalistani supporters. Peel Regional Police confirmed the suspension, citing an ongoing investigation. India's Prime Minister Modi condemned the temple attack and urged the Canadian government to ensure justice and protect Indian places of worship in Canada.

India has condemned an attack on Brampton’s Hindu Sabha Temple by pro-Khalistan protesters, calling on Canada to ensure better protection for religious sites. "We call on the Government of Canada to ensure that all places of worship are protected from such attacks," said Ministry of External Affairs spokesperson Randir Jaiswal. The clash, involving protesters carrying Khalistani flags, has raised concerns about the safety of Indian nationals in Canada. "We remain deeply concerned about the safety and security of Indian nationals," Jaiswal added, urging that those responsible for the violence be prosecuted.

Pakistan accused India of worsening smog in Lahore, where toxic air has sickened thousands, especially children and the elderly. Lahore's air quality index recently reached hazardous levels, with PM 2.5 concentrations near 450. Punjab Information Minister Azma Bokhari said easterly winds from India carry pollution into Lahore and urged Indian authorities to address the issue. Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz called for climate cooperation with India to tackle the problem. Lahore’s primary schools are now closed for a week due to the smog, and officials advise citizens to avoid outdoor activities, especially vulnerable groups.

Ujjal Dosanjh, a former Canadian minister, criticized Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, calling him an “idiot” for his approach to Sikh issues. Dosanjh, once a member of parliament with Trudeau, said Trudeau never understood that most Sikhs in Canada are secular and do not support Khalistan, a separatist movement. Dosanjh claimed Trudeau’s stance has “emboldened” Khalistani extremists and created fear among moderate Sikhs. He also said Trudeau’s actions have turned the Khalistan issue into a Canadian problem. Dosanjh advised Trudeau to mend ties with India by showing respect and starting fresh diplomatic efforts.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi condemned the recent attack on a Hindu temple in Brampton, Canada, by pro-Khalistani supporters. He called the attack a “cowardly attempt” to intimidate Indian diplomats and urged the Canadian government to ensure justice and uphold the rule of law. Modi’s statement came after protesters, carrying Khalistani flags, clashed with people at the Hindu Sabha temple, with videos showing violent altercations. The Indian Ministry of External Affairs also demanded better protection for places of worship in Canada. Canadian PM Justin Trudeau condemned the violence, reaffirming Canadians’ right to practice their faith safely.

The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) condemned the violent attack on the Hindu Sabha Temple in Brampton, Canada, by individuals holding Khalistan flags. MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal stated, "We condemn the acts of violence perpetrated by extremists and separatists at the Hindu Sabha Temple in Brampton." The incident has heightened concerns for the safety of Indian nationals in Canada, prompting the MEA to demand that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government protect places of worship and prosecute those responsible. Canadian MP Chandra Arya described the attack as a "red line crossed" by Khalistani extremists.

The Indian Mission in Ottawa condemned the disruption of a consular camp held outside the Hindu Sabha Temple in Brampton, Canada, by pro-Khalistan supporters. The attack, which targeted Indian nationals seeking consular services, occurred during a demonstration marking the anniversary of the 1984 anti-Sikh riots. Despite the disruptions, the mission successfully issued over 1,000 life certificates. The incident has further strained India-Canada relations, with Ottawa previously refusing to act against Khalistani extremists. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau denounced the violence, affirming the right of Canadians to practice their faith safely.

India condemned a violent attack by pro-Khalistani extremists at Brampton’s Hindu Sabha Mandir in Canada. Videos show an armed mob, carrying pro-Khalistani flags, assaulting devotees, including women and children, outside the temple. The Indian consulate reported prior requests for increased security, citing rising extremism. Canada MP Chandra Arya, of Trudeau's Liberal Party, decried the attack as a “crossing of red lines” by extremists, pointing to a trend of religious intolerance. The Hindu Canadian Foundation shared concerns over such incidents becoming routine, with past vandalism of Hindu temples, such as Edmonton's BAPS Swaminarayan Mandir, raising further alarm.

Canada’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau condemned recent violence at Brampton’s Hindu Sabha temple, calling it "unacceptable" and affirming Canadians' right to worship freely. Heavy police presence was observed after videos circulated showing men breaching the temple gates and assaulting devotees. No arrests have been made, and authorities have not yet assigned blame. Canada MP Chandra Arya warned of rising violent extremism in the country, urging the Hindu community to assert their rights. Brampton Mayor Patrick Brown and Toronto MP Kevin Vuong also expressed concerns, emphasizing the need for religious safety. Diplomatic tensions between Canada and India continue amid recent disputes.

A violent attack occurred at Brampton's Hindu Sabha Mandir in Canada, where devotees were reportedly assaulted by individuals carrying Khalistani flags. Videos circulating on social media show men beating worshippers with sticks. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau condemned the incident, describing the violence as "unacceptable" and affirming every Canadian’s right to worship safely. Member of Parliament Chandra Arya strongly criticized the incident, calling it a "red line crossed," citing increasing violent extremism by Khalistani groups in Canada. Opposition leader Pierre Poilievre also denounced the attack, pledging to foster unity and protect freedom of worship in Canada.