The accused of firing outside the house of Indian-born Canadian singer and rapper Amrit Pal Singh Dhillon, also known as AP Dhillon, has been arrested. The accused will be produced in court today.
According to Indian media reports, at the beginning of September this year, an incident of firing and burning of 2 vehicles took place outside AP Dhillon’s house in Vancouver, Canada.
The accused who threatened to kill Salman Khan and demanded compensation was arrested
The infamous Lawrence Bishnoi gang claimed responsibility for the attack, also attributing it to Salman Khan, claiming that the singer had cast Salman Khan in a music video, hence the firing outside AP Dhillon’s house. She was taught this lesson for supporting Salman Khan.
However, now the video of this incident has come to the fore. After the video came out, the Canadian police arrested a 25-year-old Indian man named Abhijit Kangra from Ontario on the charge of home invasion. While the arrest warrant of Indian citizen Vikram Sharma has also been issued.
It should be noted that the Bishnoi gang had also accepted the responsibility for the murder of Indian Punjabi singers Sidhu Musewala and Baba Siddique, while Bollywood star Salman Khan is also being threatened with death by them, after which the actor’s security has been put on high alert. has been done
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**Interview with Crime Analyst, Preeti Malhotra**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us, Preeti. The recent shooting incident outside AP Dhillon’s house has raised significant concerns about gang violence in Canada, especially involving the Lawrence Bishnoi gang. Given that they’re linked to threats against high-profile figures like Salman Khan, what do you think this means for the safety of artists in the entertainment industry?
**Preeti Malhotra:** Thank you for having me. This incident underscores a troubling trend we’re seeing—a blend of entertainment and criminal activity spilling over from India into international waters. The implications are vast. Not only are artists like AP Dhillon becoming targets, but this also creates an environment of fear that could deter creative expression.
**Interviewer:** That’s a very valid point. The growing presence of such gangs globally seems alarming. How do you think the authorities should respond to this challenge?
**Preeti Malhotra:** I believe it’s crucial for law enforcement to enhance cooperation across borders. A collaborative approach involving police from both India and Canada could address the root causes of this spread. Furthermore, we need stricter regulations on online harassment and threats, especially as these gangs use social media to exert influence and instill fear.
**Interviewer:** In light of this incident, do you think we will see a shift in how the entertainment industry engages with its fans and handles security?
**Preeti Malhotra:** Absolutely. I think we might see a tighter grip on security measures at public events, as well as a push for more private protections for artists. This could change the fan-artist dynamic as well—more privacy might lead to fans feeling distanced from artists.
**Interviewer:** Given all these factors, what do you think readers should take away from this incident? Should the industry pivot its approach in light of these threats?
**Preeti Malhotra:** Readers should recognize the serious implications of such violence. There’s a fine line between celebrity and vulnerability. Artists shouldn’t be subject to threats simply for their affiliations or artistic choices. A broader conversation is needed—should the industry take a stand? How far is too far? This raises ethical questions about loyalty, creativity, and freedom in the face of intimidation.
**Interviewer:** Very thought-provoking insights, Preeti. I’m sure our audience will have much to share on this topic, and it surely calls for an open debate. Thank you for your time.
**Preeti Malhotra:** Thank you!
