Canadian President Justin Trudeau condemned the recent violence that took place at Brampton's Hindu Sabha Mandir on Sunday, stating that those who were responsible for the act were inciting division and unrest.
During the discussions, the National Security Advisors engaged in comprehensive talks centered on the challenges of terrorism, extremism, and radicalisation, particularly those proliferating through cyberspace, as well as issues related to arms and drug smuggling.
Canadian Police knew that one of its officials, who was found involved in the violent protest by extremists at the Hindu Sabha Temple in Brampton and has been suspended, had earlier participated in Khalistani protests in October, a former Toronto Police Sergeant has said.
"You should have seen the statement by our official spokesperson and also the expression of concern by our PM yesterday. That should convey to you how deeply we feel about it," Jaishankar said.
Speaking to ANI, Tyagi said, "The Canadian government is responsible for the attack on the temple. We strongly condemn the way some extremist forces have attacked a Hindu place in broad daylight."
Former British Columbia premier and federal MP, Ujjal Dev Dosanjh, has strongly condemned the recent attack on a Hindu temple in Canada and criticised politicians for failing to address the growing influence of Khalistani extremism.
Former Canadian Minister Ujjal Dosanjh criticised Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau for his handling of Sikh extremism in Canada, calling him an "idiot" both "sociologically and politically," the National Post reported on Sunday.
Parmarth Niketan Ashram President, Swami Chidanand Saraswati urged Indians residing outside the nation not to forget their 'matrubhumi' as he responded over the recent attack on a Hindu temple in Canada.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau strongly condemned the recent attack on the Hindu Sabha temple in Brampton by Khalistani extremists. Emphasising the importance of religious freedom, Trudeau asserted that every Canadian has the right to practice their faith freely and safely.
Canadian opposition leader Pierre Poilievre strongly condemned the recent attack on the Hindu Sabha temple in Brampton by Khalistani extremists, calling it "completely unacceptable" and emphasising that all Canadians should be able to practice their faith in peace.
After Khalistani extremists attacked Hindu-Canadian devotees within the Hindu Sabha temple premises in Brampton, Canadian Member of Parliament Chandra Arya condemned the violence and said that a "red line has been crossed" by Khalistani extremists, highlighting the rise of brazen violent