Incidents by Sikh terrorists and criminals or against Sikh victims are relatively rare, but muslim activist Linda Sarsour still thinks anti-Sikh violence and Islamophobia are big problems.
*Victims
April 28, 2019 Hakiakat Singh Pannang Sikh Household of 4 Murdered in Ohio Four people were killed Sunday night inside their apartment died within minutes of each other, according ... preliminary analysis indicates 59-year-old Hakiakat Singh Pannang Panag, wife 62-year-old Pamrjit Kaur, 58-year-old sister in law Amarjit Kaur and daughter 39-year-old Shalinderjit Kaur. Panag’s son in law, Shalinder Kaur's husband, Gurpreet Singh, (7) returned to his West Chester Township home and found much of his family on the floor bleeding to death. The victim's brother in law
called 911 at about 9:40 p.m. Sunday and said his wife and three other family members were on the ground and bleeding. “No one’s talking, no one’s talking,” he shouted. When the call taker asked if it looked like they had been shot or stabbed, he said he didn’t know and that he had just gotten home. A neighbor also called 911 and said there was a man running around the apartment building telling people to call police. “He’s just banging on the doors screaming, ‘Please call the police, please call the police, please help me,‘” she said. (2).(1) Herzog said police questioned the man as a witness, but police as of June had not named any suspects or persons of interest. There is no sign of forced entry. Police divers came and recovered something that could be a gun. Preliminary analysis indicates victims were all shot to death around 9:50 p.m, oddly about ten minutes after the 911 call, and all died of gunshot wounds (2) Chowkidar Sushma Swaraj, the Indian minister of external affairs, tweeted Tuesday that she was aware of the crime and did not believe it to be a hate crime. One of them was an Indian national on a visit to US while others were persons of Indian origin man (2) and all worshiped the Sikh religion. Authorities have ruled out reasons such as hate crime, robbery or murder-suicide [5] As of June, no suspects had been identified but they believe the shooting wasn't random. (6)
August 5, 2012 Wisconsin Sikh temple shooting (KKK inspired) massacre took place at the gurdwara (Sikh temple) in Oak Creek, Wisconsin, where 40-year-old white nationalist Wade Michael Page fatally shot six people ... He was follower of neo-nazi beliefs and an application for the KKK was found after he was fired from his job in 2004, but had never expressed any belief specifically about Sikh.
*Suspect
23 June 1985 Air India 182 Bombing of 747 Airliner by Sikh Nationalists Air India Flight 182 was an Air India flight operating on the Toronto–Montreal–London–Delhi route. On 23 June 1985, the Boeing 747-237B serving the flight (c/n 21473/330, registration VT-EFO, Emperor Kanishka) disintegrated in midair, at an altitude of 31,000 feet (9,400 m), as a result of the explosion from a bomb planted by Canadian Sikh terrorists. The remnants of the airliner and all aboard fell into the Atlantic Ocean approximately 120 miles (190 km) west-southwest of the southwest tip of Ireland, killing all aboard. It killed 329 people, including 268 Canadian citizens, 27 British citizens and 24 Indian citizens. The bombing of Air India Flight 182 is the largest mass killing in Canadian history, and was the deadliest act of aviation terrorism until the September 11 attacks in 2001.[5][2][6] A second bomb targeted another 747 but exploded on the ground at the Narita Airport bombing before it could be loaded onto the plane.
called 911 at about 9:40 p.m. Sunday and said his wife and three other family members were on the ground and bleeding. “No one’s talking, no one’s talking,” he shouted. When the call taker asked if it looked like they had been shot or stabbed, he said he didn’t know and that he had just gotten home. A neighbor also called 911 and said there was a man running around the apartment building telling people to call police. “He’s just banging on the doors screaming, ‘Please call the police, please call the police, please help me,‘” she said. (2).(1) Herzog said police questioned the man as a witness, but police as of June had not named any suspects or persons of interest. There is no sign of forced entry. Police divers came and recovered something that could be a gun. Preliminary analysis indicates victims were all shot to death around 9:50 p.m, oddly about ten minutes after the 911 call, and all died of gunshot wounds (2) Chowkidar Sushma Swaraj, the Indian minister of external affairs, tweeted Tuesday that she was aware of the crime and did not believe it to be a hate crime. One of them was an Indian national on a visit to US while others were persons of Indian origin man (2) and all worshiped the Sikh religion. Authorities have ruled out reasons such as hate crime, robbery or murder-suicide [5] As of June, no suspects had been identified but they believe the shooting wasn't random. (6)
August 5, 2012 Wisconsin Sikh temple shooting (KKK inspired) massacre took place at the gurdwara (Sikh temple) in Oak Creek, Wisconsin, where 40-year-old white nationalist Wade Michael Page fatally shot six people ... He was follower of neo-nazi beliefs and an application for the KKK was found after he was fired from his job in 2004, but had never expressed any belief specifically about Sikh.
*Suspect
23 June 1985 Air India 182 Bombing of 747 Airliner by Sikh Nationalists Air India Flight 182 was an Air India flight operating on the Toronto–Montreal–London–Delhi route. On 23 June 1985, the Boeing 747-237B serving the flight (c/n 21473/330, registration VT-EFO, Emperor Kanishka) disintegrated in midair, at an altitude of 31,000 feet (9,400 m), as a result of the explosion from a bomb planted by Canadian Sikh terrorists. The remnants of the airliner and all aboard fell into the Atlantic Ocean approximately 120 miles (190 km) west-southwest of the southwest tip of Ireland, killing all aboard. It killed 329 people, including 268 Canadian citizens, 27 British citizens and 24 Indian citizens. The bombing of Air India Flight 182 is the largest mass killing in Canadian history, and was the deadliest act of aviation terrorism until the September 11 attacks in 2001.[5][2][6] A second bomb targeted another 747 but exploded on the ground at the Narita Airport bombing before it could be loaded onto the plane.
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