May 13, 2024
2 mins read

Pro-Khalistani slogans appear on pillars of Delhi metro stations

The slogans were written by supporters of Sikhs For Justice (SFJ), a banned Sikh separatist group based in the United States….reports Asian Lite News

Pro-Khalistani slogans were found written on pillars of Delhi metro stations on Sunday, prompting police to launch an investigation. The slogans were seen at Karol Bagh and Jhandewalan Metro Stations.

Reportedly, the slogans were written by supporters of Sikhs For Justice (SFJ), a banned Sikh separatist group based in the United States.

An FIR has been filed by the Delhi police, and CCTV footage of the two metro stations has been obtained from the Delhi Metro authorities.

A security guard at a building close to the Karol Bagh Metro station said that he noticed the writing in black paint on the pillars of the metro station when he came for duty on Sunday morning.

“I came to duty at 8 am and saw that something was written in black colour on the pillars of the metro station. A huge crowd had gathered there and was reading the slogans,” Bajrangi, the security guard, said speaking to ANI.

“These slogans may have been written at night because no one was there at that time and no one saw who wrote these slogans,” he added.

In a similar incident in January this year, the Delhi Police apprehended a man for his alleged involvement in making pro-Khalistani graffiti on walls in Delhi’s Tilak Nagar area.

In August last year, the Delhi Police Special Cell detained two persons from Punjab in connection with pro-Khalistan graffiti and slogans painted at more than five metro stations in Delhi.

Section 153A of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) criminalizes and punishes making statements, speeches, or acts that have the effect of disturbing public tranquillity or law and order by promoting enmity or creating fear or alarm between classes of people on the basis of differences in religion, caste, language, or place of birth.

Section 505 of the IPC, on the other hand, criminalizes making statements, reports, or rumours that encourage members of the armed forces or a police officer to refuse to perform their duty, encourage a person to commit offences against the state or disturb public tranquillity, and incite persons to disturb public tranquillity. (ANI)

ALSO READ: 11 LS seats in Maharashtra to vote in 4th phase

Previous Story

‘NOTA could be effective only if more than 50% use it’

Next Story

10 Groups of Secretaries working on 100-day agenda for new govt

Latest from -Top News

Pahalgam Bled, But Kashmir Didn’t Bow

Pahalgam was the latest act in a long campaign of Pakistan-based militancy aimed at destabilizing Kashmir, especially as the region has gained strength through development,…writes John Spencer On April 22, 2025, gunmen

India–EFTA Trade Deal Gets Swiss Nod

Switzerland Ratifies Landmark EFTA-India Trade Pact, Paving Way for $100 Billion Investment…reports Asian Lite News Switzerland has ratified the Trade and Economic Partnership Agreement (TEPA) between India and the European Free Trade

Jaishankar Meets SCO Chief

Jaishankar is on a three-day visit to China to attend the Foreign Ministers’ Meeting of the SCO member states being held in Tianjin….reports Asian Lite News External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar met

Jaishankar Bats for Better Ties with China

Jaishankar underlined the importance of open dialogue and the exchange of perspectives as essential between two major neighbours and economies….reports Asian Lite News External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar, in talks with Chinese

UN slams resumption of Houthi attacks

In the first such incidents for more than six months, the Yemeni group seized and then scuttled two Liberian-flagged bulk carriers operated by Greek shipping firms, leaving four seafarers presumed dead and
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Apex court grills central govt on One Rank, One Pension

The bench asked the ASG to show the figure when

Pakistan Officials Signal Trade Restart with India

Pakistan Foreign Office spokesperson Mumtaz Zahra Baloch confirmed that the