Stay updated with breaking news from Harjit kaur sidhu. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
NRI News: Immigration consultant Brijesh Mishra, who had an office in Jalandhar, has been arrested by Canadian authorities on charges of offering immigration ad
VANCOUVER â Much has been made of the controversy surrounding Hartosh Singh Bal, an Indian journalist and nephew of the âButcher of Punjabâ KPS Gill, under whose murderous reign in Punjab saw the extrajudicial killing of thousands of innocent Sikh men. While some mainstream and Indian media has painted this as an affront to free speech by radicalized Sikh students at the University of British Columbia with one deranged former politician, an avid anti-Sikh individual, who has gone berserk, threatening to burn his useless UBC degree or throw it in the garbage (he did neither), but UBC Sikh students say it has nothing to do with free speech and everything to do with human rights and a failure by Bal to address his uncleâs reign of terror that claimed the life of acclaimed human rights activist Dr. Jaswant Singh Kalra.
by Guest on April 17th, 2021 at 7:31 AM 1 of 2 2 of 2 The UBC Sikh Students' Association released the following open letter explaining its opposition to the political editor of Caravan, Hartosh Singh Bal, participating in the Harjit Kaur Sidhu Memorial Program. It was addressed to UBC president Santa Ono and Faculty of Arts dean Gage Averill. April 12, 2021 Waheguru ji ka Khalsa! Waheguru ji ki Fateh! We, the UBC Sikh Students’ Association, wish to share our concerns in regard to the baseless allegations that are circulating to malign the Sikh community and misinform the public about the circumstances in which this year’s Harjit Kaur Sidhu Memorial Program was cancelled.
Canadaâs UBC cancels journalist Hartosh Balâs event amid âpressureâ from Sikh activists Canadaâs UBC cancels journalist Hartosh Balâs event amid âpressureâ from Sikh activists Bal was scheduled to speak at UBCâs Harjit Kaur Sidhu Memorial programme. But alleged pressure from 'radical' Sikh activists forced the university to cancel it. Neelam Pandey 10 April, 2021 6:20 pm IST Text Size: A+ New Delhi: The Punjab Studies department of the University of British Columbia (UBC) in Canada has cancelled this yearâs Harjit Kaur Sidhu Memorial programme, where journalist Hartosh Singh Bal, the political editor at Caravan magazine, was scheduled to speak.