kisan hull khalistan Car Rally and Protest

Reported by  Ravinder Singh Johal

Kisan Hul Khalistan Car Rally and Protest Held Successfully on December 14
On December 14, a significant Kisan Hul Khalistan car rally and protest took place in New Zealand, demonstrating strong support for the Sikh farmers of Punjab who have been protesting for over a year. The event was organized by Sikhs for Justice, in collaboration with local groups such as Patshahi Daawa New Zealand, and attracted widespread participation from the Sikh community.
The rally began at Takanini School Road in Takanini and culminated at the Indian High Commission in Auckland. Before the rally commenced, participants gathered to offer prayers on the road, seeking blessings for the success of their protest.
Highlights of the Rally
Symbolic Effigy of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi: A striking feature of the rally was an effigy of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi placed in a cage, symbolizing resistance to his government’s policies.
Timings and Route: The car rally officially started at around 12 PM, leading to a gathering at the Indian High Commission by 2 PM.
Slogans and Messages: Protestors chanted slogans such as "Khalistan Zindabaad" and "Support Sikh Farmers," emphasizing their solidarity with the ongoing farmers' protests in India.
Protest Theme: The protest also carried the message "Kill Modi Politics," denouncing the policies of the Indian government under Modi's leadership, which are perceived as oppressive towards farmers and minorities.
Community Support and Impact
The rally was a major success, coming shortly after the Khalistan Referendum in New Zealand. It showcased the unity and determination of the Sikh diaspora in raising awareness about the plight of farmers in Punjab and advocating for the Khalistan movement.
The event not only highlighted the political grievances of the Sikh community but also underscored their resilience in fighting for justice and their rights, even from across the globe.
This rally further reinforced the global Sikh community's commitment to supporting the farmers’ protests and the broader Khalistan cause.

Over 37,500 Sikhs Participate in Khalistan Referendum in Auckland on November 17, 2024

Reported by Ravinder singh Johal

Over 37,500 Sikhs Participate in Khalistan Referendum in Auckland on November 17, 2024

On November 17, 2024, over 37,500 Sikhs gathered at Auckland’s Aotea Square to cast their votes in the Khalistan Referendum, marking a significant moment for the Sikh community in New Zealand. The referendum was part of a global campaign led by Sikhs for Justice (SFJ), advocating for the establishment of an independent Sikh nation, Khalistan.

The SFJ team spent over two months in New Zealand, engaging with the local Sikh community to rally support for the referendum. They received substantial backing from local organizations, including Patshahi Daawa New Zealand, as well as Gurudwaras across the country. Weekly campaigns were conducted, with pamphlets distributed at Gurudwaras to raise awareness and encourage participation.

A series of car rallies played a pivotal role in building momentum for the referendum. The campaign kicked off with a highly successful car rally in Auckland, which set the tone for subsequent rallies held in Tauranga, Wellington, Palmerston North, and Christchurch. These events not only brought the community together but also highlighted the determination of Sikhs to voice their aspirations for a separate homeland.

Despite significant pressure from the Indian government on New Zealand authorities to halt the referendum, the New Zealand government upheld the democratic rights of its Sikh citizens to participate in the vote. Pro-Indian media outlets in New Zealand attempted to discredit the referendum and create a negative narrative, but these efforts failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the Sikh community.

The high turnout at the referendum underscored the unwavering commitment of New Zealand’s Sikh population to their dream of Khalistan. This event not only demonstrated their collective determination but also reaffirmed the importance of democratic processes in addressing the aspirations of minority communities.

Stay Informed with Current Headlines

At Nz Sikh News, we strive to deliver comprehensive and timely updates on both local and international news that significantly impacts our community. Our commitment to journalism extends beyond reporting; we actively engage in exploring key developments affecting the Sikh community, as well as broader societal trends in  New Zealand. By following our updates, you will be informed about the pressing stories that shape the Sikh experience and the diverse narratives that are woven into our local fabric.

Local News Highlights

Our local news segment covers the latest developments in New Zealand, focusing on stories that resonate with residents and the Sikh community. From city council decisions to community events, we ensure that our readers are well-acquainted with the news that influences their daily lives.

International News Insights

Stay updated with critical international news that affects our readers globally. Our correspondents provide insights into significant events and trends that impact the Sikh diaspora, helping you connect with the larger world while remaining rooted in your local community.

Community Affairs

Community engagement is essential to our mission. We report on community initiatives, cultural events, and issues facing the people of New Zealand and surrounding areas. Highlighting local heroes and vital programs, we celebrate the contributions of the Sikh community and others in making our region a better place.

The Future of Journalism

As the media landscape evolves, so does our approach to journalism. We explore innovative ways to inform our audience through diverse platforms and modern storytelling techniques. Join us in discussing the future of news and the role it plays in amplifying voices within the Sikh community and the larger population.

©Copyright. All rights reserved.

We need your consent to load the translations

We use a third-party service to translate the website content that may collect data about your activity. Please review the details in the privacy policy and accept the service to view the translations.