| Revision as of 01:39, 21 November 2024 editSouthasianhistorian8 (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users4,289 editsNo edit summary← Previous edit | Latest revision as of 02:50, 21 November 2024 edit undoSouthasianhistorian8 (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users4,289 editsNo edit summary | ||
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| - {{tq|Persons who actively seek out media attention are not low-profile, regardless of whether or not they are notable.}} | - {{tq|Persons who actively seek out media attention are not low-profile, regardless of whether or not they are notable.}} | ||
| -{{tq|Mr. Gill, who attended Mr. Nijjar’s temple, could not be reached for this story'''. In an interview this past April with a Punjabi journalist, he denied supporting the Khalistani militancy, but said he killed a Hindu leader who desecrated a Sikh holy book.'''}} | -{{tq|He’s recently toned down his flashy lifestyle and gone into hiding, according to his family, '''but occasionally surfaces to give interviews to Indian media,''' often discussing his rivalry with other gangs.....Mr. Gill, who attended Mr. Nijjar’s temple, could not be reached for this story'''. In an interview this past April with a Punjabi journalist, he denied supporting the Khalistani militancy, but said he killed a Hindu leader who desecrated a Sikh holy book.'''}} | ||
| -{{tq|Speaking to CTV News, '''Ritesh Lakhi, a well-connected independent journalist in India''', says Dalla is “a very prominent player, as far as organized crime in the north state of Punjab.'''”Lakhi says that during previous conversations with Dalla, he even admitted his role in some of the murders, telling CTV News that Dalla “would simply call me up. I did a few interviews with him, and he would tell me why he killed this person. We've been watching his activities for the last three and a half years.”''' Lakhi goes on to add that in some cases in India, “there are certain gangsters who’ve been designated as terrorists, and Arsh Dalla happens to be one of them.”}} | -{{tq|Speaking to CTV News, '''Ritesh Lakhi, a well-connected independent journalist in India''', says Dalla is “a very prominent player, as far as organized crime in the north state of Punjab.'''”Lakhi says that during previous conversations with Dalla, he even admitted his role in some of the murders, telling CTV News that Dalla “would simply call me up. I did a few interviews with him, and he would tell me why he killed this person. We've been watching his activities for the last three and a half years.”''' Lakhi goes on to add that in some cases in India, “there are certain gangsters who’ve been designated as terrorists, and Arsh Dalla happens to be one of them.”}} | ||
Latest revision as of 02:50, 21 November 2024
WP:LOWPROFILE- Persons who actively seek out media attention are not low-profile, regardless of whether or not they are notable.
Globe and Mail-He’s recently toned down his flashy lifestyle and gone into hiding, according to his family, but occasionally surfaces to give interviews to Indian media, often discussing his rivalry with other gangs.....Mr. Gill, who attended Mr. Nijjar’s temple, could not be reached for this story. In an interview this past April with a Punjabi journalist, he denied supporting the Khalistani militancy, but said he killed a Hindu leader who desecrated a Sikh holy book.
CTV-Speaking to CTV News, Ritesh Lakhi, a well-connected independent journalist in India, says Dalla is “a very prominent player, as far as organized crime in the north state of Punjab.”Lakhi says that during previous conversations with Dalla, he even admitted his role in some of the murders, telling CTV News that Dalla “would simply call me up. I did a few interviews with him, and he would tell me why he killed this person. We've been watching his activities for the last three and a half years.” Lakhi goes on to add that in some cases in India, “there are certain gangsters who’ve been designated as terrorists, and Arsh Dalla happens to be one of them.”