CrimePunjab

Punjab police link British Army soldiers to grenade attacks

Chandigarh: Punjab police have disclosed new findings in the investigation of recent grenade attacks on police stations, suggesting involvement of soldiers of Punjabi origin serving in the British Army.

According to officials, Babbar Khalsa International (BKI) chief Harvinder Singh Rinda and Khalistan Zindabad Force (KZF) chief Ranjit Singh Neeta are actively recruiting Punjabi youth in India to join the British Army. These young soldiers are allegedly being influenced to support the Khalistan movement.

The arrest of Arsh Dalla in Canada has reportedly shifted operational responsibilities to Happy Pasia, who now serves as Rinda’s handler. Working with ISI and BKI, Pasia, along with operatives Jeevan Fauji and Nawashahri, is accused of planning grenade attacks and other terrorist activities in Punjab.

Last week, three terrorists were killed in a joint operation by Uttar Pradesh and Punjab police in Pilibhit. Investigations revealed that KZF chief Neeta is coordinating operations through Jaswinder Singh Mannu in Greece and Jagjit Singh, also known as Fateh Singh Buggy, in the UK.

Jagjit Singh, a British Army soldier, is accused of carrying out grenade attacks in Punjab under Neeta’s direction.