A shocking and shocking claim has emerged in the case of the murder of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a terrorist of a banned organization who was killed outside a Gurudwara in Surrey, British Columbia, Canada, in June 2023. An alleged audio clip of gangster Goldy Brar has been leaked, in which he directly takes responsibility for Nijjar's murder on himself and his gang. This claim has given the case a new political and investigative angle.

Allegations of Minors Selling Drugs and Blackmailing

In the leaked audio, Goldy Brar revealed the reason behind the murder, saying that Nijjar was encouraging and protecting anti-social elements who were pushing children under the age of 16-17 into drug trafficking.

Brar alleges that these individuals, in addition to selling drugs to young people, also blackmailed them into becoming informants. According to the audio, Nijjar provided support and power to these elements so that he could use them for his own ends when the time was right.

"Nijjar was protecting those who were pushing children into the quagmire of drugs and blackmailing them. That is why my team had to take this step. Everyone has to suffer the consequences of their actions." — Goldy Brar (from the alleged leaked audio)

Indian agencies' stance on 'gang war' confirmed

The release of this audio clip has strengthened the initial assessment of Indian intelligence and investigative agencies, which attributed Nijjar's murder to a dispute between Khalistani groups and an organized gang war.

Responding to Canada's allegations: The Canadian government had previously attempted to link the murder to Indian government agents without presenting any concrete evidence, which India had categorically rejected.

Lawrence-Goldy Network: Recent actions and investigations into the Lawrence Bishnoi and Goldy Brar networks in the US and India had already indicated that this incident was the result of a rivalry between inter-state and international criminal gangs.

This new audio evidence not only calls into question the allegations made by Canada, but also makes it clear that Nijjar's murder was not part of any diplomatic or government action, but rather the result of an internal conflict within a criminal network operating abroad.