Dal Khalsa UK Thanks The American Nation For It's Support & Love They Have Given To Sikhs - Wisconsin Gurdwara Massacre

DAL KHALSA UK PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WHO HAVE GIVEN THE SIKH NATION SO MUCH LOVE & SUPPORT IN THE LAST WEEK THROUGH THIS SPECIALLY DESIGNED POSTER WE HAVE MADE WE THANK THEM FROM THE DEPTHS OF OUR HEARTS FOR THEIR LOVE & WORDS OF COMFORT - WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBE HOW SIKHS FEEL - BUT A PICTURE SPEAKS A THOUSAND WORDS - THANK YOU TO AMERICA & THE AMERICAN PEOPLE

 

 

Exclusive coverage of Oak Creek Wisconsin Sikh Massacre Vigil on 07 August 2012 - Part1

PART1 OF THE VIGIL HELD ON AUGUST 7TH 2012 FOR THOSE WHO BECAME SHAHEED & INJURED IN THE WISCONSIN GURDWARA MASSACRE

We Are All Sikhs Americans Unite In Support Of The Sikh Nation - After The Wisconsin Gurdwara Massacre

WE ARE ALL SIKHS - THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE UNITED IN SUPPORT OF THE SIKH NATION

 

 

LIVE STREAMING OF THE ANTIM SANSKAR FUNERALS OF THE SIKH SHAHEEDS KILLED IN THE WISCONSIN GURDWARA MASSACRE

http://fox6now.com/on-air/live-streaming/

LIVE STREAMING OF THE FUNERALS - ANTIM SANSKAR BEING HELD RIGHT NOW FOR THE SIKHS WHO BECAME SHAHEED IN THE WISCONSIN SIKH GURDWARA MASSACRE WATCH NOW!

Dal Khalsa's letter to US Ambassador acknowledging positive response of American society‏

Amritsar- Dal Khalsa writes to US Ambassador Ms. Nancy Powell
acknowledging the massive positive response of American society to the
killing of 6 innocent Sikhs at the hands of a maverick who acted Satan
in Oak Creek, Milwaukee.
 
Recognizing US diplomat’s personal intervention at Gurdwara Bangla
Sahib in less than 24 hours of the ghastly crime, party’s spokesperson
Kanwar Pal Singh in a communiqué faxed to US Embassy in New Delhi said
as the Sikhs worldwide showed solidarity in sorrow, “your
government and President Barack Obama has demonstrated unique wisdom
in putting together a response and by ordering the US flag to fly half
mast till 10 August”.
 
Looking for more drastic measures to stop recurrence of such incidents
in future, he said the Sikh community hopes and prays that this will
be a one off incident, even though it is taking stock of hundreds of
others that happened since 9/11. “We however, believe that this
incident, particularly now after FBI statement that the killer
actually killed himself, is symptomatic of a much deeper insanity that
is lurking on US soil”.
 
The letter reads, “we have no doubts that the sentiments and emotions
of these vendors of hate is not commonplace, but we do believe that
while US tackles anti-humanitarian forces worldwide, it is time to
look within also, recognise such elements and neutralise them, before
they spread their tentacles of hate beyond the shores of the US.
 
Dal Khalsa letter has also asked the US diplomat to ignore the
photogenic protests in an unhealthy manner by a handful of Sikhs in
Delhi, as they are in no way representatives of the community, but
belong to groups who are assigned these tasks by the powers that be.

Dal Khalsa UK Condemns The Violence In Assam & Burma

WE CONDEMN THE ON GOING VIOLENCE AGAINST MUSLIMS IN ASSAM & BURMA,THE MAJORITY COMMUNITY IS OPENLY TAKING ADVANTAGES AND IS RAPING,MURDERING THE MINORITIES OPENLY

 

Fleeing violence, India's displaced face disease, death in camps

By Biswajyoti Das

Mon Aug 6, 2012 12:14pm BST

GUWAHATI, India, Aug 6 (AlertNet) - Hundreds of thousands of people sheltering in squalid, overcrowded camps in India's northeast desperately need food, water and medicines after fleeing some of the worst communal violence in a decade, officials and aid workers said on Monday.
At least 12 people, including four children, have died and thousands are sick with diseases such as diarrhoea and malaria caused by poor conditions in government-run camps in Assam state, where up to 400,000 people have taken refuge.

"We are in a state of high alert," said Assam's Health Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma. "People in the camps are suffering from diarrhoea, dysentery, malaria and high fever. We are concerned about the condition of the babies and pregnant women."
Violence between Bodo tribespeople and Muslim settlers from neighbouring Bangladesh erupted on July 20 when unidentified men killed four Bodo youths. In retaliation, armed Bodos - which dominate Assam's Kokrajhar district - attacked Muslims, suspecting them of being behind the deaths.
The fighting has tested the ability of India's security forces to restore order in Assam, famed for its tea plantations and home to the constituency of Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, who visited the state in late July to appeal for calm.
So far 61 people have died - some hacked to death with machetes, while dozens of villages have been razed to the ground, forcing both Bodos and Muslims to flee to schools and community centres which have been converted into relief camps.
Sarma said around 8,000 children under two-years-old are sick, while hundreds of others have tested positive for malaria. There are also around 4,000 pregnant women in the camps who need medical support, he added.
FEARFUL TO RETURN HOME
Aid workers described the camps as "suffocating" with livestock living alongside people, few toilets and little access to clean water. Many people sleep in the open and women have little privacy, forced to wait for dawn or dusk to find a place outside to defecate.
Authorities have been overwhelmed by the numbers of displaced -- camps designed to accommodate 400 people are brimming with five times that amount, said aid workers.
"The government is lost and they are somewhat overwhelmed by the number of people who are displaced. They came in hordes and while relief is being distributed, it is totally inadequate," said Mrinal Gohain, northeast manager for the charity ActionAid.
Authorities are encouraging some of the displaced to return home, saying that the situation is under control with police and army patrols, as well as a curfew in some areas.
But aid workers distributing relief in the camps say survivors are too scared to return, especially after reports that five more people were killed over the weekend.
"There is a serious safety issue. Despite what the government says, people are traumatised and fearful and unwilling to return," said Geeta Majumdar from the charity Catholic Relief Services.
"Given the conditions inside the camps and the lack of security and safety outside, we are extremely concerned. Health is a priority and we are worried about epidemics occurring with such unsanitary conditions in such cramped spaces."
(AlertNet is a humanitarian news service run by Thomson Reuters Foundation. Visit www.trust.org/alertnet)

Dal Khalsa UK Invites You All To The Indian Independence Day Protest On August 15th In London

 

FACEBOOK EVENT PAGE 

http://www.facebook.com/events/327346000690531/

On the 15th of August 2012,Sikhs led by Council of Khalistan,Dal Khalsa UK,United Khalsa Dal & others,Kashmiris,Nagas,Ass
amese and all other Minorities will gather outside the Indian High in London.

The Protest will be against the Hindutva Indian State which celebrates it's modern day formation of the 'Union Of India' as Independence Day on the 15th.This is a black day for Sikhs & all other minorities who have been enslaved under the Hindutva State since August 15th 1947,all the voices for the freedom of

Minorities have been crushed through various Genocides and mass Human Rights Violations across what it known to be 'India'.

We invite you all to join us from 12 - 4pm outside the Indian High Commission in London to unite under one banner of Freedom & make the voices of all minorities heard to the World.Hindutva India can never crush the aspirations of Freedom for Sikhs,Kashmiris and other minorities.

NEVER FORGET 1984 - SIKH GENOCIDE
FREEDOM IS OUR BIRTHRIGHT - KHALISTAN ZINDABAD!

High Commission of India
India House
Aldwych
London
WC2B 4NA

By Underground:
Nearby stations include
Holborn (Piccadilly and Central Lines)
Covent Garden (Piccadilly Line)
Charing Cross (Northern and Jubilee Lines)
Temple (Circle and District Lines)
By Bus: Some of the buses stopping close to the High Commission include 9, 11, 15, 23, 68, 77, 168.