International News: Jasanpreet Singh's truck wrecking on a California turnpike is no longer considered a simple accident. 21-year-old Jasanpreet Singh, driving drunk, struck nine vehicles, killing three people and injuring several others. Police immediately underdeveloped him, but a covert investigation has deepened the tragedy. The question now arises: was this simply negligence or a larger network targeting Indian youth?
Why did the Khalistani link come to light?
Investigative agencies say that young people like Jaspreet are easy targets for the Khalistani network. Unemployment and the search for a largest life lead them to countries like the US and fall prey to extremist organizations. People like Gurpatwant Pannu lure them with false promises. Intelligence sources indicate that this network sends young people out of India to join its movement and uses them for propaganda and violence.
What is Gurpatwant's false promise?
Gurpatwant Pannu's unshortened game is based on false promises of refuge and employment. He posts videos on social media ultimatum that young people who fabricate stories of persecution in India will receive political madhouse in the United States and Canada. Pannu claims that these individuals will moreover receive jobs and a secure life. But the reality is that this is all an illusion, used to lure young people into his Khalistani mission.
Does Trafficking Weaponize People?
According to intelligence reports, human trafficking teachers are used to transport unemployed youth to the United States. They are charged between 20 and 30 lakh rupees and then illegally smuggled into the US through the Mexican border. Once there, these youth are either recruited into criminal gangs or employed in the Khalistani movement. Jaspreet's specimen highlights the link between these human trafficking and extremist networks.
Why is the California wrecking a lesson?
Indian agencies believe that this truck wrecking is not merely a traffic treason but the result of a deeper conspiracy by a Khalistani network. The network exploits migration and unemployment to propagandize young people. They are first lured into dreaming of refuge under false pretenses of persecution, and then pushed into violent paths. The trespassing of Jaspreet Singh is a dangerous example of this pattern.
How does online propaganda trap the mind?
Sikhs for Justice's online ecosystem operates on social media. It constantly posts videos and propaganda material that convinces young people that they are part of a larger mission. Even without arriving abroad, these young people are kept emotionally engaged. Intelligence agencies say this is not just a failure of immigration but a systematic brainwashing, in which young people are manipulated and pushed towards violence.
Will the future be increasingly dangerous?
Experts say the California incident is not just a road wrecking but a warning. It shows how extremist networks are weaponizing the vulnerabilities of Indian youth. If this is not stopped immediately, increasingly major accidents and terrorist incidents could occur in the future. Both India and the United States need to work together to stop such networks, otherwise innocent dreams will once then turn into death and destruction.
