The details of the conversation between a man named Gupta and an American undercover officer, accused of conspiring to assassinate Gurpatwant Singh Pannu of Sikhs for Justice by an Indian agent, have been presented in the American court by the prosecutor of the case. In the conversation between the Indian agent Gupta and the American undercover officer, Gupta, mistaking the officer for a gang member, talks about killing Sikh leaders. During that conversation, Gupta tells the American officer that he will send you weapons by plane. He uses the word toe (to play) for weapons. Along with this, he also talks about drugs that we will send them for you too. Apart from this, he confidently tells the American officer that he should not worry about clearance or anything for this material, everything is in their hands. The necessary material will be sent for them on the plane from Cheque Replica and there will be no problem in getting it there. Gupta also promised that after UC kills the victim, Gupta will visit UC in the United States and bring a “nice gift”. This call also proves Gupta’s intention to kill the victim, and Gupta also learns that his discussions with his co-conspirators and UC were about killing the victim. He says that we have to do four things. He points to the killing of Ripduman Singh Malik and Hardeep Singh Nijjar and says that we have completed these first targets and are now moving towards the next target. It is worth noting that Sikhs who talk about a separate Khalsa state, or advocate for Sikh rights, are targeted by Indian agencies. The agencies were trying to achieve their goal by spreading fratricidal war among the Sikhs. The evidence of Gupta’s involvement in arms and drug trafficking, as well as his participation in the planning of the murders of Hardeep Singh Nijjar and other Canadian targets, is “inextricably linked to the evidence of the alleged conduct.” But the promptness and cleverness of the undercover American security officer have exposed Gupta as an Indian agent. The trial is still ongoing, and much more is likely to come to light during the trial, including the four other alleged murders. The evidence being presented in court is leaving the Indian government in a difficult position as to how it is involved in a conspiracy to kill or have killed Sikhs abroad.
