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A prominent Hindu temple has been defaced by "Canadian Khalistani extremists" in Canada with anti-India graffiti in an apparent hate crime.The time of the incident at the BAPS Swaminarayan Mandir, Toronto is not yet known.The development has prompted the Indian mission to condemn the incident and urge authorities to take swift action against the perpetrators.
The Indian High Commission on Wednesday tweeted," We strongly condemn defacing of BAPS Swaminarayan Mandir Toronto with anti-India graffiti. Have requested Canadian authorities to investigate the incident and take prompt action on perpetrators."Chandra Arya, Member of Parliament, Canada tweeted, "Vandalism of Toronto BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir by Canadian Khalistani extremists should be condemned by all. This is not just an isolated event. Canadian Hindu temples have been targeted in the recent past by these kinds of hate crimes. Hindu Canadians are legitimately concerned.
Meanwhile, Brampton South Member of Parliament Sonia Sidhu expressed shock at the incident and tweeted, "I am distraught by the act of vandalism that has taken place at the #BAPS Swaminarayan Mandir in Toronto." "We live in a multicultural and multi-faith community where everyone deserves to feel safe. Those responsible should be located to face the consequences of their actions," she tweeted.
The BAPS Swaminarayan Sanstha is a spiritual, volunteer-driven faith dedicated to improving society through individual growth by fostering the Hindu ideals of faith, unity, and selfless service.

Canada: uproar as Hindu temple in Toronto defaced with anti-India graffiti

This is not just an isolated event. Canadian Hindu temples have been targeted in the recent past by these kinds of hate crimes.

A prominent Hindu temple has been defaced by "Canadian Khalistani extremists" in Canada with anti-India graffiti in an apparent hate crime. The time of the incident at the BAPS Swaminarayan Mandir, Toronto is not yet known. The development has prompted the Indian mission to condemn the incident and urge authorities to take swift action against the perpetrators.
The Indian High Commission on Wednesday tweeted," We strongly condemn defacing of BAPS Swaminarayan Mandir Toronto with anti-India graffiti. Have requested Canadian authorities to investigate the incident and take prompt action on perpetrators." Chandra Arya, Member of Parliament, Canada tweeted, "Vandalism of Toronto BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir by Canadian Khalistani extremists should be condemned by all. This is not just an isolated event. Canadian Hindu temples have been targeted in the recent past by these kinds of hate crimes. Hindu Canadians are legitimately concerned.
Meanwhile, Brampton South Member of Parliament Sonia Sidhu expressed shock at the incident and tweeted, "I am distraught by the act of vandalism that has taken place at the #BAPS Swaminarayan Mandir in Toronto." "We live in a multicultural and multi-faith community where everyone deserves to feel safe. Those responsible should be located to face the consequences of their actions," she tweeted.
The BAPS Swaminarayan Sanstha is a spiritual, volunteer-driven faith dedicated to improving society through individual growth by fostering the Hindu ideals of faith, unity, and selfless service.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/uae-thousands-flock-to-get-glimpse-of-new-hindu-temple-in-dubai-1662996910448">Thousands flock to get glimpse of new Hindu temple in Dubai</a>

A nine-foot-high statue of Mahatma Gandhi was defaced with graphic words such as 'rapist' and 'Khalistan' written on it, according to the spokesperson for York Regional Police in Canada.

Mahatma Gandhi's statue defaced at Hindu temple in Canada, India seeks probe into 'hate crime'

A nine-foot-high statue of Mahatma Gandhi was defaced with graphic words such as 'rapist' and 'Khalistan' written on it, according to the spokesperson for York Regional Police in Canada.

India on Thursday condemned the desecration of a statue of Mahatma Gandhi at a Vishnu temple in the Richmond Hill city of Ontario in Canada, which police said is being investigated as a hate crime.&nbsp; &nbsp; "We are distressed at the desecration of Mahatma Gandhi statue at Vishnu temple in Richmond Hill. This criminal, hateful act of vandalism has deeply hurt the sentiments of the Indian community in Canada. We are in contact with Canadian authorities to investigate this hate crime," the Indian Consulate General in Toronto said in a tweet.&nbsp;
The Indian High Commission in Ottawa also expressed 'deep anguish' over what it called a 'hate crime' aimed at 'terrorising' the Indian diaspora and demanded a probe into the incident.
"We are deeply anguished by this hate crime that seeks to terrorize the Indian community. It has led to increased concern and insecurity in the Indian community here. We have approached the Canadian government to investigate and ensure perpetrators are brought to justice swiftly," tweeted the high commission.&nbsp; &nbsp; The local police reportedly described this as a 'hate and bias-motivated incident'. "Someone defaced the statue with graphic words, including rapist' and Khalistan," Constable Amy Boudreau, spokesperson for York Regional Police, was quoted as saying by ANI.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/mahatma-gandhi-s-statue-vandalised-in-new-york-strong-condemnation-from-indian-consulate-1644116200402">Mahatma Gandhi&rsquo;s statue vandalised in New York, strong condemnation from Indian consulate</a> &nbsp;&nbsp; "We recognise that community-wide impact of hate crimes is far-reaching and we do vigorously investigate all occurrences of hate crimes and any hate bias incidents," she was further quoted by the news agency.
The nine-foot-high bronze statue was reportedly built in Delhi and unveiled in Canada in May 1988.

In a major move, which will benefit Indians the most, Canada has announced enhancements to its super visa program to make it easier for Canadians to reunite with their parents and grandparents in the country.
Under the changes announced by Immigration Minister, parents and grandparents coming to Canada can now stay here for up to five years per entry. The changes will kick in from July 4.
Previously, the super visa program allowed parents and grandparents with a super visa to remain in Canada for 2 years at a time.
The super visa programme, started in 2011, allows Canadian citizens and permanent residents to sponsor their parents and grandparents to come and live with them in Canada for extended periods of time.
Indians in Canada 
In 2020, 50,841 Indian citizens were invited to apply for permanent residence in Canada. They made up for 47 per cent of the total invites that were issued during the period.
In 2021, about one lakh Indians became permanent residents of Canada as the country admitted a record number of 4,05,000 new immigrants in its history.

Canada to extend super visa stay time, Indians to benefit the most 

Canada has announced enhancements to its super visa program to make it easier for Canadians to reunite with their parents and grandparents in the country

In 2021, about one lakh Indians became permanent residents of Canada as the country admitted a record number of 4,05,000 new immigrants in its history.&nbsp;

In a major move, which will benefit Indians the most, Canada has announced enhancements to its super visa program to make it easier for Canadians to reunite with their parents and grandparents in the country.
Under the changes announced by Immigration Minister, parents and grandparents coming to Canada can now stay here for up to five years per entry. The changes will kick in from July 4.
Also read/watch| <a title="What the Fed! US Markets rebound despite massive rate hike weak growth outlook" href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/markets/what-the-fed-us-markets-rebound-despite-massive-rate-hike-weak-growth-outlook-1655339666359">What the Fed! US Markets rebound despite massive rate hike weak growth outlook</a>
Previously, the super visa program allowed parents and grandparents with a super visa to remain in Canada for 2 years at a time.
The super visa programme, started in 2011, allows Canadian citizens and permanent residents to sponsor their parents and grandparents to come and live with them in Canada for extended periods of time.
Indians in Canada&nbsp;
In 2020, 50,841 Indian citizens were invited to apply for permanent residence in Canada. They made up for 47 per cent of the total invites that were issued during the period.
In 2021, about one lakh Indians became permanent residents of Canada as the country admitted a record number of 4,05,000 new immigrants in its history.

A US-based Hindu organisation has urged Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to respect the right of his country’s people to protest peacefully.
“I would be remiss if I didn’t start by recognising the news coming out of Canada about the protests and the draconian measures being taken to counter them. The situation is concerning, and we are all very worried about our family and friends," said Utsav Chakrabarti, executive director of Hindu Policy Research and Advocacy Collective or HinduPACT.
In a statement, HinduPACT urged Trudeau to respect the right of the Canadian people to peacefully protest.
The right to peaceful protest is fundamental in any democracy and the promulgation of an emergency order to quell voices of dissent sets, for the first time, a tragic precedent for Canada, it said.
HinduPACT also urged Trudeau and New Democratic Party (NDP) leader Jagmeet Singh not to conflate the "Swastika", an ancient and auspicious symbol for Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs and many indigenous communities around the world, with the "Hakenkreuz", a 20th century Nazi symbol of hate.
Both Trudeau and Jagmeet Singh have made statements in the recent past, accusing protesters of "waving Swastikas".
"We believe this misrepresentation will lead to hate cries against Hindus and Sikhs. In the past month alone, six Hindu temples were vandalised and looted in Canada," he said.

US Hindu group asks Justin Trudeau: don't conflate Swastika with Nazi symbol of hate

A US-based Hindu organisation has urged Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and New Democratic Party leader Jagmeet Singh&nbsp;to not conflate the "Swastika", which is an ancient and auspicious symbol for Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs and many indigenous communities, with the "Hakenkreuz", a 20th century Nazi symbol of hate. Utsav Chakrabarti, the&nbsp;Executive director of Hindu Policy Research and Advocacy Collective or HinduPACT&nbsp;said in a statement that both Trudeau and Jagmeet Singh have made statements in the recent past, accusing protesters of "waving Swastikas".&nbsp;
Utsav Chakrabarti&nbsp;said that his group believes this misrepresentation will lead to hate cries against Hindus and Sikhs. He said in the past month alone, six Hindu temples were vandalised and looted in Canada.
HinduPACT urged Trudeau to respect the right of the Canadian people to peacefully protest.&nbsp;Trucker-led protesters occupying the Canadian capital showed no sign of backing down despite a newly invoked state of emergency granting wide new powers to end their weeks-long protest over Covid rules.
&nbsp;

Trucker-led protesters occupying the Canadian capital showed no sign of backing down Tuesday, despite a newly invoked state of emergency granting wide new powers to end their weeks-long protest over Covid rules.

A US-based Hindu organisation has urged Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to respect the right of his country&rsquo;s people to protest peacefully.
&ldquo;I would be remiss if I didn&rsquo;t start by recognising the news coming out of Canada about the protests and the draconian measures being taken to counter them. The situation is concerning, and we are all very worried about our family and friends," said Utsav Chakrabarti, executive director of Hindu Policy Research and Advocacy Collective or HinduPACT.
In a statement, HinduPACT urged Trudeau to respect the right of the Canadian people to peacefully protest.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/covid-protest-justin-trudeau-invokes-emergency-act-for-the-first-time-in-canada-s-history-1644894223945" target="_blank">Justin Trudeau invokes Emergency Act for the first time in Canada's history</a>
The right to peaceful protest is fundamental in any democracy and the promulgation of an emergency order to quell voices of dissent sets, for the first time, a tragic precedent for Canada, it said.
HinduPACT also urged Trudeau and New Democratic Party (NDP) leader Jagmeet Singh not to conflate the "Swastika", an ancient and auspicious symbol for Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs and many indigenous communities around the world, with the "Hakenkreuz", a 20th century Nazi symbol of hate.
Both Trudeau and Jagmeet Singh have made statements in the recent past, accusing protesters of "waving Swastikas".
"We believe this misrepresentation will lead to hate cries against Hindus and Sikhs. In the past month alone, six Hindu temples were vandalised and looted in Canada," he said.

canada hindu temple

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