LONDON: Around 800 Sikh England, Song of pro-Khalistan slogans, gathered outside the Indian home and held ‘Black Day’ protest outside the Indian High Commission in London on August 15 when the country celebrated the 75th Independence Day.
Rally organized by various groups, including separatist clothing which is prohibited by Sikh for justice (SFJ) which is behind the 2020 referendum, which is illegal in India.
There are many placards in a rally that promotes this unofficial referendum, which will be allegedly started in London on October 31.
The police installed were seen, along with the presence of a large police.
The high commission building, which was damaged by violent protests at I-DAY in 2019, was bittered and the protesters were written across the street outside the Waldorf Hotel.
Traffic is allowed to move through Aldwych.
Meanwhile, a small group of Indian-cyclists-origin-celebrated independence day by riding a bicycle of 15 km from Bombay Gymkhana to India to raise funds for orphans in India – reach the protest sites.
They waved Tricolor and chanting patriotic slogans such as “Vande Matram” (I praised the mother) and “Bharat Mata Ki Jai” (Living Mother of India) outside the Indian home, while police officers had to stop Khalistan protesters on the other side of the road from moving to their direction.
“The police initially advised us not to continue.
But at 3:15 a.m.
(local time) we cycled past.
The protesters on the other hand began to abuse us.
Before the situation could spin out of control, we left the Indian place,” we said.
Shishodia Nimit consultant.
The leading Khalistan supporters and suspected terrorists of Paramjit Singh Pamma are among those who speak at the rally.
Pamma, who is a member of the SFJ and has been linked to the militant organization of Khalistan Babbar Khalsa International and Khalistan Tiger Force, living in Birmingham and is on the list of the most sought after Nia.
One of the main speakers was Piers Corbyn, a former leader of the Labor Party Jeremy Corbyn, who led the anti-locking and anti-Covid-19 vaccine movement in the UK and England.
“I am here supporting Indian farmer protests and movements for independent Punjab because the Modi regime (Prime Minister Narendra) has failed.
I support Punjab because it is part of the battle against the new world order,” he said.
He added Indian farmers to destroy the supply of food, which occurred in many countries, including in the UK where food workers were involved in transportation, the more pinged because of the NHS application.
He accused that the World Economic Forum wants to enforce the global government run by Mega Corporation and Super Rich and to do this they need to close small businesses.
“PM Modi registered entirely to the new world order and that is why we support all resistance to this Indian regime,” he said.
Toi-toi spoke to say that they were still angry about the 1984 anti-sikh riot events and many who felt the only way to end the agitation of the new agricultural law was the creation of “independent Sikh countries”.
One of the committee, Gurpreet Singh Punjab was born, who moved to the 16-year-old England, said the movement of Kanyaan and Khalistan together now.
“About 500 farmers have died in protests.
We want independence.
Democracy has a referendum; so why is the referendum not permitted? In India Sikhism is not even considered a separate religion.” Punjab-born Sarbjit Singh, who moved to England in 1983, said Sikh’s problems had been delayed since 1983.
“When the government attacked the Golden Temple in Amritsar, the Sikh then protested the problem of farmers and water transfer from the Punjab River to other countries.” He added that agricultural law must be passed by the state, not the central government .
“Trying to build a dictatorship with the name of democracy.
We don’t feel safe in our homeland and we want to have our rights.” Gucharan Singh from Southall said he was against agricultural laws because they took resources from ordinary people and gave them to a large company.
Some protested ongoing detention from Scotland Sikh Jagtar Singh Johal, accused of conspiracy of the murder in Punjab.
He was arrested in India in 2017 and is currently in Tihar Jail.
A man wore a black face mask that said “Jaggi free”.
Meanwhile, a group distributed free bread and chai to protesters.