Close X
Sunday, November 17, 2024
ADVT 
International

Sikh Man Shot Dead In Afghanistan For 'Partying'

Darpan News Desk IANS, 03 Oct, 2016 12:42 PM
    A Sikh man was abducted from his home and gunned down by suspected terrorists in Afghanistan's restive Nangarhar province bordering Pakistan, a media report said today.
     
    Sardar Rawail Singh, who lived in Jalalabad, was abducted from his house yesterday morning by terrorists wearing military fatigues and killed in Khalis Famil area.
     
    The incident triggered a massive protest by the minority Sikh community who staged a demonstration by placing the body of Mr Singh in front of the provincial governor's house in Jalalabad and demanded the arrest of the killers.
     
    They accused security forces of negligence in arresting the killers and asked the government to bring to justice the killers as soon as possible.
     
     
    Later, deputy governor Mohammad Hanif Gardiwal met the protesting Sikhs and pacified them. He said a case has been filed and a manhunt launched to nab the culprits.
     
    The insurgents abducted Mr Singh from his home at about 7:20 am (local time) yesterday and gunned him down at Khalis Famil area, provincial governor's spokesman Attaullah Khogyani was quoted as saying by Pajhwok Afghan News.
     
    Rawinder, one of the protesters, said Mr Singh had a dispute with his neighbour on Friday.
     
    Next morning, the neighbour came along with some gunmen and abducted Mr Singh from his home before killing him, he said, adding that Mr Singh had invited his friends for a party at his home when his neighbour objected.
     
     
    Darbhajan, a friend of Mr Singh, said the minority community's "homes are being occupied, we are threatened and our friend was mercilessly killed but no one came to our help".

    MORE International ARTICLES

    In Wake Of Plane Crash, Egypt Opens Ancient Tombs To Spur Interest In Archaeological Sites

    In Wake Of Plane Crash, Egypt Opens Ancient Tombs To Spur Interest In Archaeological Sites
    LUXOR, Egypt — Egypt has opened three tombs in the ancient city of Luxor to the public, hoping to spur tourism interest despite the shadow of last weekend's airline crash in the Sinai Peninsula.

    In Wake Of Plane Crash, Egypt Opens Ancient Tombs To Spur Interest In Archaeological Sites

    Having Studied Free, Founder Of Sun Deep Cosmetics Donates $200,000 To Punjab University

    Having Studied Free, Founder Of Sun Deep Cosmetics Donates $200,000 To Punjab University
    The scholarship and fellowship would be awarded to 13 UIPS students out of the annual interest accrued on the endowment, the spokesman said.

    Having Studied Free, Founder Of Sun Deep Cosmetics Donates $200,000 To Punjab University

    Fired For Taking A Break, Indian-American Nurse Sues Employer

    Fired For Taking A Break, Indian-American Nurse Sues Employer
    An Indian-American nurse has filed a pregnancy discrimination lawsuit against her employer, because she was fired for taking a break as she was suffering from nausea, a media report said.

    Fired For Taking A Break, Indian-American Nurse Sues Employer

    VW Scandal Widens, Hitting Shares, As Carmaker Says Other Kinds Of Emissions Also Understated

    VW Scandal Widens, Hitting Shares, As Carmaker Says Other Kinds Of Emissions Also Understated
    Investors and regulators put more pressure on Volkswagen on Wednesday after the company said it had understated the carbon dioxide emissions for 800,000 cars, widening its scandal over cheating on U.S. engine tests.

    VW Scandal Widens, Hitting Shares, As Carmaker Says Other Kinds Of Emissions Also Understated

    British Seeks To Give Police More Access To Citizens' Internet Activity Under New Snooping Law

    British Seeks To Give Police More Access To Citizens' Internet Activity Under New Snooping Law
    The draft Investigatory Powers Bill is intended to replace a patchwork of laws, some dating from the Web's infancy, and set the limits of surveillance in the digital age.

    British Seeks To Give Police More Access To Citizens' Internet Activity Under New Snooping Law

    This 17-Year-Old Is An Author, Has 2 Degrees, Flies Planes And Works With NASA

    This 17-Year-Old Is An Author, Has 2 Degrees, Flies Planes And Works With NASA
    Moshe Kai Cavalin has two university degrees, but he’s too young to vote. He flies airplanes, but he’s too young to drive a car alone.

    This 17-Year-Old Is An Author, Has 2 Degrees, Flies Planes And Works With NASA