The news of firing at India’s famous comedian Kapil Sharma’s cafe ‘Caps Cafe’ in Canada has shocked everyone. A video of this incident has also surfaced, in which the attacker is seen firing continuously after taking out a pistol from the car. In this sensational case, the name of a Khalistani terrorist named Harjeet Singh alias Laddi has come to light, who is a resident of village Garpadhana in Punjab’s Nawanshahr district. Laddi’s father’s name is Kuldeep Singh.
NIA’s most wanted, reward of Rs 10 lakh
According to the National Investigation Agency (NIA), Ladi is an active member of a pro-Khalistan module and is linked to foreign handlers of terror groups like Babbar Khalsa International (BKI). The NIA has declared Harjeet Singh alias Ladi as a fugitive terrorist and has a bounty of Rs 10 lakh on his head.
Ladi’s name is also linked to the murder of Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) leader Vikas Bagga in India. In June 2024, the investigation of this case was handed over to the NIA, in which Harjeet Ladi, Kulbir Singh alias Sidhu and many others were found to be its conspirators.
Evidence of connection and funding from Babbar Khalsa International
According to the NIA, Harjeet Ladi is not only active himself, but he is also in touch with terrorist financiers and handlers sitting abroad. So far, several digital evidences have been collected regarding his conversation and funding with the operatives associated with Babbar Khalsa International.
No FIR in Punjab, but NIA tops the list
It is surprising that no formal FIR or chargesheet has been made public against Harjeet Singh Ladi by the Punjab Police till now. However, he has been declared most wanted in the NIA investigation. This shows that the evidence against Ladi is extremely sensitive.
The NIA has not only announced a reward for the arrest of Harjeet Singh alias Ladi, but has also made public WhatsApp, email and control room numbers for information. In such a situation, if Ladi is caught, it is possible that many more faces will be exposed, who are spreading terror abroad while sitting in India.
This incident raises serious questions about Khalistani activities and the growing network of anti-India elements in Canada.