I request Modi government to talk to Canada… CM Bhagwant Mann says after attack in Canada

Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann

Currently, tensions between Canada and India are emerging. Meanwhile, Hindus in Canada are again being targeted. In Canada, on Sunday, November 3, Khalistanis carried out an attack outside the Hindu Sabha temple in Brampton. After the attack by Khalistanis, Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann condemned it.

Punjab CM Bhagwant Mann said regarding the Canadian temple attack that recent events in Canada are very condemnable. Punjabis are particularly attached to Canada and consider it their second home, with Punjabis also living in Surrey and Toronto. CM Mann further said that no one wants such violence to happen.

What did Bhagwant Mann say?

CM Bhagwant Mann condemned the attack and asked the government to take action. He said, I request the Indian government to dialogue with the Canadian government no matter what actions it takes to avoid similar incidents from happening again in the future. He also said that people (Punjabis) who believe that “Sarbat Da Bhala” is for the benefit of all people live all over the world. They are peace-loving people who have made their way through hard work. I ask the Modi government to talk to the Canadian government.

#watch | Bathinda: Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann said, “What happened in Canada in the past few days is highly condemnable. People of Punjab, especially those associated with Canada, consider it as their first Two hometowns. Punjabis live in Surrey and Toronto. So, no one wants such an incident to happen. pic.twitter.com/K9fcU0ag9V

— ANI (@ANI) November 5, 2024

Prime Minister Trudeau also condemned

A large crowd gathered Monday night to express solidarity with the temple and the community following the attack on the Canadian temple. Many Indian leaders also condemned the incident. The country’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau also condemned the incident, calling it unacceptable. He also said that in Canada, everyone can practice their religion freely and safely.