Bishnoi vs Bambiha: How a college fued in Punjab spilled across border to Canada

economictimes.indiatimes.com:

India and Canada. The recent assassination of gangster Sukha Duneke in Winnipeg, Canada, has brought this simmering feud to international attention, shedding light on the complex web of violence and criminal activity that spans continents, a TOI report stated.

Duneke, who was brutally gunned down with nine shots to the head, reportedly fell victim to a vendetta orchestrated by incarcerated gangster Lawrence Bishnoi.

The motive behind the murder traces back to the killing of Gurlal Brar, the former state president of SOPU. Brar's murder in 2020 exacerbated the ongoing feud between rival factions led by Davinder Bambiha and Lawrence Bishnoi, resulting in a series of murders across Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, and Delhi-NCR.

The initial spark for this violent chain of events can be traced to a closely contested election for the presidency of the Panjab University Students Union.

When Bishnoi's candidate narrowly lost this election, it set off a deadly chain reaction of killings and hits. This escalation ultimately gave rise to syndicates engaged in murder and extortion, culminating in a full-fledged gang war that now extends its reach into Canada.

Canada, already known as a safe haven for Khalistani terrorists, is now an extension of the war zone previously confined to northern India.

The influx of gangsters and hitmen affiliated with both the Bambiha and Bishnoi syndicates has transformed Canada into an unexpected battleground.

Gang-related murders involving individuals with ties to Punjab have become alarmingly frequent in Canada. Most of those involved, whether as suspects or victims, can be linked to either the Bambiha or Bishnoi factions.

Lawrence Bishnoi's entry into student politics at DAV College in Chandigarh in