India's wanted terrorist, Arshdeep Gill, has filed a bail plea in a Canadian court. His lawyers have presented necessary documents in court. Arshdeep, unable to fully understand English, has been granted permission for a translator. His legal team is relentlessly working towards securing his bail.
It is noteworthy that Khalistani terrorist and India's most wanted gangster, Arsh Dala, has been captured by the police. For the past four years, he has lived in Canada with his wife, channeling anti-Indian terrorist and criminal operations. Among his circle are notorious figures, including the Khalistani terrorist, Hardeep Singh Nijjar, whose murder has already taken place. At one time, he was close to gangster Lawrence Bishnoi, but now they are sworn enemies. Arsh ranks highest on the most wanted list of the NIA, Delhi Police, and Punjab Police, orchestrating over 700 shooters active in India.
Revelations suggest that after the assassination of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Nijjar, Arsh Dala now leads the terrorist organization, Tiger Force. Together with Nijjar, through their sleeper cell network, he executed several targeted killings in Punjab. His arrest holds significant implications.
One speculation is that due to the increasing dominance and threat posed by notorious gangster Lawrence Bishnoi, there was an attempt to safeguard Arsh Dala. It is widely known that once best friends, Arsh and Lawrence are now bitter rivals. Their gangs are sworn enemies, thirsting for each other's blood. In Canada, the risk to Arsh Dala’s life grew amidst Lawrence Bishnoi gang's solidified presence. The enmity intensified following the murder of Lawrence Bishnoi's rival, gangster Sukhduel Singh aka Sukha Dunuke. Although Dala has stretched his network across Canada, the USA, Dubai, Pakistan, India, Europe, the Philippines, Thailand, and the Middle East. According to the NIA chargesheet, he operates a terror-gangster network in collaboration with Canada-based gangster Gaurav Patial aka Sourav Thakur. Currently, he remains detained by Canadian police, which some attribute to the influence of Donald Trump's era.
