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Karan Brar began studying at Bow Valley College in Calgary on April 30, 2020, and moved to Edmonton on May 4, 2020.

Nijjar killing: Did one of accused come to Canada on study permit? Report reveals startling details  

Karan Brar began studying at Bow Valley College in Calgary on April 30, 2020, and moved to Edmonton on May 4, 2020.

One of the suspects accused of killing Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar is believed to have entered Canada using a study permit that reportedly took him only days to obtain.
According to GlobalNews outlet, a 2019 Facebook video of Karan Brar has surfaced in which he says his study visa has arrived, while a photo shows him holding up what appears to be a passport with a Canadian study permit inside.
It was reported on Wednesday that the video was posted by EthicWorks Immigration Services, which is an immigration firm. However, the post now appears to have been deleted.
A separate Facebook page that appears to belong to Brar said that he began studying at Bow Valley College in Calgary on April 30, 2020, and moved to Edmonton on May 4, 2020.
According to GlobalNews outlet, a college spokesperson confirmed that Karan Brar was enrolled in the Hospital Unit Clerk program in 2020. The program spans eight months, raising questions about why he remained in Canada years later.
The report comes days after Canadian Immigration Minister Marc Miller refused to confirm whether the three Indians arrested for killing Nijjar arrived in Canada on a student visa.&nbsp;
Brar, 22, was arrested in Edmonton on Friday, along with Kamalpreet Singh, 22 and Karanpreet Singh, 28. They appeared in court in Surrey, B.C. on Tuesday to face murder and conspiracy charges.
Two of them allegedly shot Nijjar in the parking lot of Surrey&rsquo;s Guru Nanak Sikh Temple on June 18, 2023, while the other drove the getaway car.
Also read | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/nijjar-killing-canada-reirates-indian-agent-charge-verma-points-out-ottawa-s-lack-of-understanding-1715151145671">Nijjar killing: Canada reiterates Indian agent charge, Verma points out Ottawa's lack of understanding</a>

Police spoke to neighbours and witnesses, and are currently reviewing CCTV footage to find out more about Thursday's shooting. No one was injured.

Canadian police investigate shooting at Nijjar friend's house in British Columbia

Police spoke to neighbours and witnesses, and are currently reviewing CCTV footage to find out more about Thursday's shooting. No one was injured.

Canadian Police have said they are investigating an overnight shooting at a South Surrey home that local community members say belongs to a friend of slain Khalistan separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, according to a media report on Friday.
Surrey Royal Canadian Mounted Police say they first responded to reports of gunshots just after 1:20 am Pacific Time on Thursday at a home located near the 2800 block of 154 Street, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) reported.
A spokesperson for the British Columbia Gurdwaras Council said the home belongs to Simranjeet Singh, who was a friend of Nijjar whose killing in Surrey in June led to a diplomatic row between India and Canada.
Corporal Sarbjit Sangha said officers stayed in the area and spoke to neighbours and witnesses, and are currently reviewing CCTV footage to find out more about Thursday's shooting. No one was injured.
The CBC News said a car that had been heavily damaged by gunfire was found in the area, along with multiple bullet holes in the house itself.
Sangha did not confirm how many shots were fired into the house and said police believe the incident was isolated in nature.
"The investigation is in, still, very early stages so the motive of this shooting has not been determined as of this time," she said.
Moninder Singh, the spokesperson for the B.C. Gurdwaras Council, said community members believe homeowner Simranjeet Singh's connection with Nijjar might have played a part in the shooting.
The ties between India and Canada came under severe strain after Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in September alleged a "potential" involvement of Indian agents in Nijjar's killing in Surrey in June.
India, however, rejected the charges by Canada, deeming them as &ldquo;absurd and motivated&rdquo; and said the country has a strong commitment to the rule of law.
Moninder Singh said the early Thursday shooting at Simranjeet's house came a few days after he helped organise a pro-Khalistan protest at the Indian consulate in Vancouver on January 26.
Moninder added that the "brazen middle of the night" attack nearly claimed the life of Simranjeet's six-year-old child.
"I think it's just by the grace of God here that people made it out safely," he said.
He added that Simranjeet had been in touch with RCMP before the shooting to report being followed after protests and fears for his life.
Sangha, however, said that due to privacy reasons, she could not confirm if the victim had been in touch with investigators before the Thursday shooting.&nbsp;

Nijjar row fallout: India asks Canada to remove dozens of diplomatic staff

In the latest development, Canada has been asked to remove at least 40 members of its diplomatic staff in New Delhi

Amid a diplomatic fallout, the Modi government has reportedly told Canada to withdraw dozens of diplomats from the country.&nbsp; &nbsp; The Financial Times reported that Ottawa has been told that it must repatriate roughly 40 diplomats by October 10.&nbsp; The report said that Canada has 62 diplomats in India and had said the total should be reduced by 41.&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; The diplomatic relationship between New Delhi and Ottawa saw its lowest point after Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau recently alleged that the Indian government could be behind the killing of Khalistani leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar. &nbsp; &nbsp; Nijjar, a designated terrorist in India, was shot dead outside at a parking lot outside a Gurdwara in Canada's Surrey, British Columbia, on June 18.&nbsp;

In this week's special episode of 'The India Story',&nbsp; Vikram Chandra decodes the escalating diplomatic crisis between India and Canada and considers what effect this spat will have on the rest of the world, particularly the West.

The India Story| Global implications of Khalistani leader Nijjar's killing

In this week's special episode of 'The India Story',&nbsp; Vikram Chandra decodes the escalating diplomatic crisis between India and Canada and considers what effect this spat will have on the rest of the world, particularly the West.

Following Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's return from the G20 summit in New Delhi, where he faced criticism for not taking action against wanted Khalistani terrorists in Canada, he made a surprising claim in parliament.
Trudeau mentioned 'credible allegations' of potential links between Indian government agents and the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a Canadian citizen.
These allegations led to a diplomatic spat, with both countries expelling a diplomat.
India swiftly rejected Trudeau's claims as 'absurd' and 'motivated,' accusing Canada of harboring Khalistan separatists harmful to India's sovereignty.
These recent developments have strained relations between India and Canada and are forcing Western countries to tread carefully.
They must avoid alienating India, a rising power, while not abandoning Canada, a NATO member.
&nbsp;

US provided Canada intelligence on Nijjar's killing: New York Times report

However, the allied officials said they did not learn about the plot or any evidence pointing to India's involvement in the case until Nijjar was killed, NYT reported.

The US provided Canada with intelligence after the killing of Sikh separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, but communications intercepted by Ottawa were more definitive and led it to accuse India of orchestrating the plot, The New York Times has reported citing sources.
'In the aftermath of the killing, US intelligence agencies offered their Canadian counterparts context that helped Canada conclude that India had been involved', NYT reported, quoting unnamed allied officials as saying.
The report came on September 23 as the top US diplomat in Canada confirmed that there was shared intelligence among Five Eyes partners that had prompted Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's offensive allegation against India in the killing of a Khalistani extremist on Canadian soil.

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