Close X
Saturday, January 11, 2025
ADVT 
National

Bhagat Singh's sister passes away in Canada

Darpan News Desk IANS, 29 Sep, 2014 10:14 AM
    Parkash Kaur, the younger sister of revolutionary and freedom fighter Bhagat Singh, has died in Canada, a family member said here Monday.
     
    Kaur, 96, was the only surviving member of the martyr's immediate family. She was living in Toronto.
     
    Her son-in-law Harbhajan Dingh Dhatt, who lives near Hoshiarpur in Punjab, said Kaur passed away late Sunday.
     
    Kaur, in recent years, had pursued the case of the killing of Kuljit Singh Dhatt, brother of her son-in-law, by Punjab Police in a staged shootout. The police officers involved were, earlier this year, convicted by a court.
     
    Bhagat Singh has been one of the most influential revolutionaries in the Indian independence movement against the British rule. 
     
    He was awarded capital punishment for killing a British police officer in Lahore in 1928. He was hanged to death in March 1931.
     
    The 107th birth anniversary of Bhagat Singh was celebrated Sep 28.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Trial Of B.C. Mountie Accused In Jail Sex Incident Begins

    Trial Of B.C. Mountie Accused In Jail Sex Incident Begins
    The trial of a Mountie accused of watching two female inmates have sex in a jail cell is expected to begin in B.C. Supreme Court in Kamloops.

    Trial Of B.C. Mountie Accused In Jail Sex Incident Begins

    Quebec's Atikamekw First Nation Declares Sovereignty Over 80,000 Square Kilometres Of Its Territory

    Quebec's Atikamekw First Nation Declares Sovereignty Over 80,000 Square Kilometres Of Its Territory
    The Atikamekw First Nation has declared its sovereignty over 80,000 square kilometres of territory and says any development in that area must get its approval.

    Quebec's Atikamekw First Nation Declares Sovereignty Over 80,000 Square Kilometres Of Its Territory

    B.C. Teachers' Strike: BCTF Offers Vote On Binding Arbitration

    B.C. Teachers' Strike: BCTF Offers Vote On Binding Arbitration
    British Columbia’s teachers’ union is forging ahead in its pursuit of binding arbitration to end its ongoing strike, hoping another show of solidarity with a provincewide vote will convince a government that’s already firmly rejected the offer to come around.

    B.C. Teachers' Strike: BCTF Offers Vote On Binding Arbitration

    Ottawa Company To Pay Job Applicant $8,000 For Saying It Only Hires White Man

    Ottawa Company To Pay Job Applicant $8,000 For Saying It Only Hires White Man
    TORONTO -- Ontario's Human Rights Tribunal has ruled an Ottawa-area company discriminated against a foreign-born job applicant by telling him it "only hires white men."

    Ottawa Company To Pay Job Applicant $8,000 For Saying It Only Hires White Man

    Canada should reward teachers who improve student achievement: report

    Canada should reward teachers who improve student achievement: report
    TORONTO - A new study out of the Fraser Institute contends that financial bonuses and other incentives for teachers should be based on student achievement if Canadians want to remain competitive on the world stage.  

    Canada should reward teachers who improve student achievement: report

    Google says no to online regulations as CRTC starts hearings

    Google says no to online regulations as CRTC starts hearings
    GATINEAU, Que. - Online delivery services such as Netflix and YouTube would be harmed if regulations for Canada's broadcast industry are extended to the digital world, says Google Canada.

    Google says no to online regulations as CRTC starts hearings