Global Archive

On 3rd November, Khalistani extremists launched a brutal attack on Hindu devotees at the Hindu Sabha Temple in Brampton, Canada. The incident unfolded during a protest by Hindu worshippers, who were opposing the anti-India slogans being shouted by Khalistani supporters outside the temple. The slogans marked the anniversary of the anti-Sikh riots in Punjab, which had erupted after the assassination of then-Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. As tensions escalated, local law enforcement, including the Peel Regional Police and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), arrived at the scene. Instead of taking decisive action against the Khalistanis, some members of the Peel Police reportedly turned on the Hindu locals, exacerbating the chaos.

Adani Power has issued a stern warning to Bangladesh, stating that it will cease electricity supply entirely if outstanding payments are not settled by November 7, 2024. This ultimatum follows a significant reduction in power delivery, with Adani Power Jharkhand Limited, a subsidiary of Adani Power, cutting its supply to Bangladesh by 50% due to unpaid dues amounting to approximately $850 million owed by the Bangladesh Power Development Board (BPDB). The Daily Star

In a defiant stand against harassment, a female student was arrested on Saturday after carrying out a solo protest outside her university in Tehran, reports indicate. The woman, whose name remains undisclosed, bravely stripped down to her underwear at the Tehran Azad University of Science and Research, a prominent academic institution. This bold move followed a disturbing incident in which she was reportedly harassed by members of the Basij militia, who forcefully tore off her headscarf and damaged her clothing, as noted by various news sources and social media platforms outside of Iran.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s accusations against Indian diplomats, claiming their involvement in the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, have escalated tensions between the two nations. Nijjar, an illegal immigrant who was controversially granted Canadian citizenship, was killed last year. These allegations have once again shed light on Canada's alleged sheltering of Khalistani terrorists, raising serious concerns about the government's intentions and its handling of such sensitive issues.

On Monday, October 14th, Canada went all in, accusing India of involvement in “criminal activities” within its borders, including the murder of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar. Yes, this is the same Canada, known for its snow, apologies, and maple syrup, now accusing India of something far more serious than its own problems with extremists under its nose.

On Thursday, October 4th, Israeli authorities shared a monumental rescue mission that unfolded. The world learned that a Yazidi woman named Fawzi Amin Sido, who had been mercilessly abducted by ISIS in 2014 at just 11 years old, was finally freed from her captors. Her tragic journey saw her trafficked from Iraq into Gaza, where she was held for ten excruciating years, enduring relentless sexual abuse, torture, and unimaginable atrocities. This horrific chapter of her life was only brought to an end when Israeli forces successfully rescued her. Reuniting with her family, Sido’s story of survival emerged as one of triumph over adversity. Yet, amid these clear facts, CBS News sparked controversy with its portrayal of the event.

A horrific tragedy unfolded when a mother of three was raped and killed while unconscious on a park bench after a night out, a court was told. Natalie Shotter, aged 37, had been enjoying a night out before she was allegedly attacked by a stranger, identified as Mohamed Iidow.

In a significant development on Saturday, September 28, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) confirmed the elimination of Hassan Nasrallah, the leader of Hezbollah, an Iran-backed terror organization. Nasrallah, who had long been a prominent figure in the Iran-backed resistance, was reportedly killed in a targeted strike carried out by Israel in Lebanon. This operation marks a substantial blow to Hezbollah and Iran’s regional influence, particularly in Lebanon, where Hezbollah has maintained a strong presence.

In a plot twist that no one saw coming—except maybe everyone—the Saudi Arabian government finally had enough of the steady stream of "pilgrims" from Pakistan, who, instead of performing holy rituals, seemed more focused on the art of panhandling. On Tuesday, September 24, the Kingdom decided it was time to draw a line in the sand, issuing a rather blunt warning to Pakistan: “Stop sending beggars under Umrah visas, or don’t bother calling us for dinner anymore.” Saudi officials made it clear that if Pakistan didn’t handle the situation, the consequences would be more severe than just awkward silences at diplomatic dinners.

In a deeply concerning incident, the BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, situated in the quiet hamlet of Melville, New York, was defaced by extremists during the night of Monday, 16th September. This shocking act of vandalism marked the third attack on a Hindu temple in the United States in recent years, raising serious concerns about the safety of Hindu places of worship in the country.