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Canadian law enforcement authorities have arrested three people, and is searching for a fourth in connection with a series of break-ins and robberies that have targeted places of worship, mainly Hindu temples.
A large number of those incidents, which included vandalisation, occurred in the Greater Toronto Area late last year and earlier this year.
The police said, between November 2021 and March 2022, the suspects gained access into buildings, proceeded to remove cash from donation boxes inside the premises, and subsequently fled the area.
The three identified are Indo-Canadian residents of Brampton, Jagdish Pandher, 39, Gursharnjeet Dhindsa, 31, and Parminder Gill, 42, and they have been charged with disguise with intent and break, enter and commit an indictable offence.
Canadian authorities further said, there were as many as 13 such episodes in the Greater Toronto region, of which nine involved Hindu temples, two Jain temples and Sikh gurdwaras.
The arrests have led to a sense of relief within the Hindu community in the area, since temples were the principal targets over the protracted period.
The police are working with temples to enhance security across places of worship, to provide additional patrols, safety tips and an open line of communication to address concerns.

Canada temple vandalism: Cops arrest 3 people in connection with temple robberies

Canadian authorities said, there were as many as 13 such episodes in the Greater Toronto region, of which nine involved Hindu temples, two Jain temples and Sikh gurdwaras.

// SUPER: Canada temple robberies: police arrest 3 suspects
Canadian law enforcement authorities have arrested three people, and is searching for a fourth in connection with a series of break-ins and robberies that have targeted places of worship, mainly Hindu temples.
// SUPER: Canada police: suspects entered temples, stole cash from donation boxes&nbsp;
The police said, between November 2021 and March 2022, the suspects gained access into buildings, proceeded to remove cash from donation boxes inside the premises, and subsequently fled the area.
// SUPER: Canada police charge 3 suspects, on lookout for 4th
The three suspects have been charged with disguise with intent and break, enter and commit an indictable offence.
// SUPER: 13 robberies in Toronto, temples &amp; gurdwaras targeted
Canadian authorities further said, there were as many as 13 such episodes in the Greater Toronto region, of which nine involved Hindu temples, two Jain temples and Sikh gurdwaras.
The arrests have led to a sense of relief within the Hindu community in the area, since temples were the principal targets over the protracted period.
// Canadian police now enhancing security at places of worship
The police are working with temples to enhance security across places of worship, to provide additional patrols, safety tips and an open line of communication to address concerns.

Between November 2021 and March 2022, these suspects went into places of worships particularly in Toronto and stole cash from donation boxes.

Canadian law enforcement authorities have arrested three people, and is searching for a fourth in connection with a series of break-ins and robberies that have targeted places of worship, mainly Hindu temples.
A large number of those incidents, which included vandalisation, occurred in the Greater Toronto Area late last year and earlier this year.
Also watch | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/want-a-pr-to-canada-canada-is-increasing-its-immigration-targets-in-2022-again-1646577310199" target="_blank">Want a PR to Canada? Canada is increasing its immigration targets in 2022 again</a>
The police said, between November 2021 and March 2022, the suspects gained access into buildings, proceeded to remove cash from donation boxes inside the premises, and subsequently fled the area.
The three identified are Indo-Canadian residents of Brampton, Jagdish Pandher, 39, Gursharnjeet Dhindsa, 31, and Parminder Gill, 42, and they have been charged with disguise with intent and break, enter and commit an indictable offence.
Also watch | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/canada-5-hindu-temples-robbed-in-10-days-say-reports-1644234533429" target="_blank">Canada: 5 Hindu temples robbed in 10 days, say reports</a>
Canadian authorities further said, there were as many as 13 such episodes in the Greater Toronto region, of which nine involved Hindu temples, two Jain temples and Sikh gurdwaras.
The arrests have led to a sense of relief within the Hindu community in the area, since temples were the principal targets over the protracted period.
The police are working with temples to enhance security across places of worship, to provide additional patrols, safety tips and an open line of communication to address concerns.

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 temples vandalised

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