Khalistani bomb on Air India plane, killed 329! After 4 decades, Canada accepted the ‘Kanishka’ stigma

The year is 23 June 1985. An Air India flight took off from Montreal, Canada. The destination was Delhi via London. But midway, the plane exploded over the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Ireland. 329 people lost their lives in that tragic incident. From the beginning, India had claimed that Khalistani were involved in this terrorist attack. After 4 decades, Canada finally accepted the ‘Kanishka’ stigma.

After the terrorist attack on the Indian plane, it was clearly stated by the Indian government that the Khalistani are behind the attack. However, Canada has not recognized India’s claim for so many years. It is good to say that the government was hiding the evil of Khalistani in the situation at that time. But times have changed. Canada’s intelligence agency CSIS gave a message on social media remembering the tragic day on Wednesday. Where it is clearly stated, ‘Air India Flight 182 was destroyed in the bomb attack of Canadian Khalistani militants on 23 June 1985. 329 people died in this incident. Most of whom were Canadian citizens. This incident was the most brutal terrorist attack in Canadian history.’

It is clearly stated by Canada, “Air India Flight 182 was destroyed in a bomb attack by Canadian Khalistani militants on June 23, 1985.”

But why did it take so many years to reveal the real truth of Canada? According to informed sources, the Indian government has been taking strict action against the Khalistani for the past few decades, but Canada has practically kept them in the lurch. Behind this was the political situation of the country. Although India is active in stopping the growth of Khalistani in Canada, this country has not done so. Amidst all this, the conflict between Canada’s intelligence agency CSIS and the Royal Canadian Mountain Police (RCMP) stalled the investigation of the case. A lot of evidence is lost. Prime Minister Stephen Harper later admitted in 2010 that the incident showed institutional indifference to the families of the dead. But despite all this, Canada’s love for Khalistan has not decreased so much.

Last year, the Indian government was involved in a conflict with the Justin Trudeau government over the Khalistan issue. Trudeau has effectively destroyed diplomatic relations by blaming India for the murder of Nijjar, a Khalistani militant. However, Justin Trudeau was indifferent to the occurrence of one after another Khalistani attacks inside the country. Incidentally, the situation changed drastically after the change of government in Canada. The intelligence agency CSIS has identified Canadian Khalistani organizations as a threat to their country for the first time since Mark Carney took over as prime minister. CSIS acknowledges that Canadian-based Khalistani are actively using Canadian institutions to further their own interests. Right after this, Canada admitted the involvement of Khalistani in the terrorist attack on the 40-year-old Kanishk aircraft.