Close X
Sunday, December 1, 2024
ADVT 
National

Jassi Sidhu Honour Killing: Punjab Police Takes Custody Of Accused Malkiat Kaur, Surjit Singh Badesh

Darpan News Desk IANS, 20 Sep, 2017 12:33 PM
    A three-member Punjab Police team took custody of the two prime accused in the sensational Jassi honour killing case earlier on Wednesday.
     
     
    The team is on way to India. The accused, Malkiat Kaur and Surjit Singh Badesha, mother and maternal uncle of Jassi, are likely to be produced before a Sangrur judge on Thursday.
     
     
     
    The team comprises Kanwardeep Kaur, SP Headquartes, Patiala; Akashdeep Singh Aulakh, DSP, Dhuri; and Inspector Deepinder Pal Singh.
     
     
    The extradition was made possible after the British Columbia Supreme Court ordered the extradition earlier this month 17 years after the gruesome murder.
     
    Jassi and her husband Sukhwinder Singh Mithu of Kaunke Khosa in Jagraon were attacked on June 8, 2000 near Malerkotla by contract killers allegedly hired by Jassi’s mother and uncle. Jassi died while Mithu survived.
     
     
     
     
    Surjit Badesha and Malkiat Kaur will face charges of conspiracy to kill Jassi and Mithu as per the FIR registered under Sections 302, 307, 364, 148, 149 and 120-B of the IPC.
     
     
    Jassi, a Canadian-born Indian girl who lived in Maple Ridge, British Columbia, Canada, fell in love with Mithu of Kaunke Khosa when she was visiting her maternal uncle Surjit Badesha along with her mother Malkiat Kaur.
     
     
    Jassi’s parents didn’t approve of their relationship but Jassi insisted and got married with Mithu in March 2000 against the wishes of her family.
     
     
    The couple stayed at various places till June 8 of the same year when 14 contract killers allegedly hired by Jassi’s mother and uncle waylaid them near Malerkotla. Mithu was left for dead while Jassi was kidnapped and made to talk to her mother. 
     
     
     
     
    As per the statements of the contract killers, Jassi’s mother asked her to return to Canada and remarry. As Jassi refused, she was murdered.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Why Are Teenagers Drawn To Deadly The Blue Whale Game?

    Why Are Teenagers Drawn To Deadly The Blue Whale Game?
    The shocking death of 14-year old Mumbai schoolboy Manpreet Singh Sahani, who reportedly took his own life as part of a deadly online social media game called The Blue Whale challenge, has raised many questions.

    Why Are Teenagers Drawn To Deadly The Blue Whale Game?

    B.C. Drug Deaths Reach 780 In June, Up 88 Per Cent From Same Time Last Year

    B.C. Drug Deaths Reach 780 In June, Up 88 Per Cent From Same Time Last Year
    VANCOUVER — British Columbia's coroners' service says 111 people died of illicit overdose deaths in the province in June, the lowest monthly death toll so far this year.

    B.C. Drug Deaths Reach 780 In June, Up 88 Per Cent From Same Time Last Year

    Muslims To Have Their Own Cemetery In Quebec City

    Mayor Regis Labeaume and representatives of the city's Muslim community made the announcement at a news conference today.

    Muslims To Have Their Own Cemetery In Quebec City

    Police Identify Bhavkiran (Kiran) Dhesi As Young Woman Found Dead Inside Burned Vehicle In Surrey

    Police Identify Bhavkiran (Kiran) Dhesi As Young Woman Found Dead Inside Burned Vehicle In Surrey
    A bright young student who recently recovered from a kidney transplant and was finally able to live a normal life was murdered this week, leaving friends and family calling for justice.

    Police Identify Bhavkiran (Kiran) Dhesi As Young Woman Found Dead Inside Burned Vehicle In Surrey

    B.C. Asks Utilities Commission To Review $8.8-Billion Site C Dam Megaproject

    B.C. Asks Utilities Commission To Review $8.8-Billion Site C Dam Megaproject
    British Columbia's New Democrat government has requested an independent review of the $8.8-billion Site C dam, threatening thousands of construction jobs on what was a signature megaproject for former premier Christy Clark.

    B.C. Asks Utilities Commission To Review $8.8-Billion Site C Dam Megaproject

    B.C. Heat Wave Brings Record-Breaking Temperatures, Poor Air Quality

    B.C. Heat Wave Brings Record-Breaking Temperatures, Poor Air Quality
    VANCOUVER — Air quality across southern British Columbia remains poor as smoke from wildfires and a heat wave affect the region.

    B.C. Heat Wave Brings Record-Breaking Temperatures, Poor Air Quality