1984 Sikh Genocide? Critics Warn the Term Undermines “Real Genocides”

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Are the extremists who hijacked the Sikh diaspora trying to cover up their terrorism by presenting themselves as victims of a genocide and to facilitate more immigration from Punjab, India, in order to grow their numbers as a voting bloc in North America?

"The word genocide has come to have this significance where you want to connect your group to that because it gives you a certain status," explained American academic Dr. Paul Bullen, who has a Ph.D. in political science from the University of Chicago.

Following the assassination of Indira Gandhi by her own Sikh bodyguards on October 31st, 1984, Dr. Bullen explains that a lot of Sikhs were killed by Hindus, but "it's not clear that the Hindus were trying to wipe out all the Sikhs."

The Prime Minister of India was assassinated after launching a military operation against the Golden Temple, the holiest site for Sikhs, which radical extremists had taken control of—turning it into a sanctuary for criminals and murderers as they stockpiled weapons.

According to self-admitted Babbar Khalsa (terrorist entity) member Santokh Singh Khela's version of events, the "genocide" began with the military operation at the Golden Temple in June of 1984, not on the night after the prime minister was assassinated, when official reports say about 3,000 Sikhs were killed—though that number becomes tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands depending on which Khalistani activist you ask.

"You think this is not a genocide? This is a genocide!" loudly proclaimed Mr. Khela, as he held his iconic metal axe in his hand. "30,000 people got killed by the government is not a genocide? What kind of human being you are?" he asked me.

Mr. Khela was convicted in 1986 and sentenced to life imprisonment after he and his co-conspirator offered cash and heroin to an undercover FBI agent posing as an “explosives expert” in a bugged Montreal hotel room, as part of a plot to bomb an Air India flight departing JFK Airport in New York. His conviction was quietly stayed about seven years later due to a procedural technicality.

"Babbar [Khalsa] killed nobody -- each Sikh will revenge who try to kill innocent Sikh, who try to destroy our temple, Gurdwaras, Guru Grant Sahib, our sisters, our kids, whoever put a finger on them, we will be behind them!" Mr. Khela stated, blurring the lines between Babbar Khalsa and the Sikh community.

According to a Canadian-born former Sikh, Bob Rai, who left the religion and is risking his life challenging the "hijackers" of what was once a peaceful faith, there are national security concerns arising from the fact that militants have had their children and family members become cabinet ministers, mayors, judges, and police officers in Canada.

“In my opinion the World Sikh Organization (WSO) in Canada is propagating the 1984 India fake Sikh genocide narrative in a desperate attempt to deflect US examination of the 1985 Air India bombings that were masterminded by many Sikh extremist terrorists that continue to reside in Canada," he said.

"I left the Sikh faith because the WSO and its founding president Gian Singh Sandhu have caused irreparable damage to the sanctity and harmony of the Sikh religion globally. With his deep family connections entrenched in the Justice and Uniparty Government ecosystem — I feel he is a threat to National Security in Canada and the US," expressed Mr. Rai.