Indian officials had no role whatsoever in the killing of Khalistani terrorist Nijjar

  • US investigation agencies expose Canada’s false claim

  • Lawrence Bishnoi and Goldy Brar gang behind the murder

Washington DC (USA) – US investigation agencies have made a major revelation regarding the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Canada. The US Department of Justice has claimed that “the Lawrence Bishnoi and Goldy Brar gang, operating while Lawrence Bishnoi is imprisoned in India, had conspired to kill Nijjar.” This has made it clear that India had no involvement in the case. Canada had accused officials of the Indian High Commission in connection with the Nijjar murder case, which severely strained relations with India. Former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau had claimed in Parliament that Canadian agencies possessed intelligence indicating India’s involvement in Nijjar’s killing. India had strongly rejected the allegations, calling them baseless and asking Canada to produce concrete evidence.

A chargesheet has been filed in court in this connection. According to the chargesheet, the conspiracy to kill Hardeep Singh Nijjar was hatched on 18th June, three years ago, outside a gurdwara in British Columbia, Canada. The chargesheet also names Lawrence Bishnoi, Goldy Brar, Rohit Godara and Jaggu Bhagwanpuria, all of whom are allegedly involved in multiple crimes in India. These gangs are not only involved in contract killings, drug and arms smuggling, extortion and financial crimes in India, but have also expanded their network to the US, Canada, European countries, Australia and New Zealand.

US global operation

The US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) conducted a global operation against Lawrence Bishnoi and several other gangs on 7th July 2026, arresting around 24 people. According to the investigating agencies, 10 accused are still absconding. Of them, 7 are believed to be hiding in the US, 2 in India and 1 in Europe. Among those arrested are 13 accused in the US, including 11 in California, 1 in Indiana and 1 in Georgia. Three people have been arrested in Canada, and one in Spain. The agencies have seized 1,000 kg of cocaine, 1 kg of heroin, $40,000 and 12 illegal weapons.

Editorial Perspective

Will former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who repeatedly accused India in this case, now publicly apologise?