India-Canada News Update: The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has recently made significant developments concerning properties associated with Gurpatwant Singh Pannu, a Khalistani terrorist based in Canada. This event occurs within the context of escalating tensions in diplomatic relations between India and Canada. The origins of this strained relationship can be traced back to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's allegations regarding India's involvement in the assassination of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, which took place in Canada.
Mr. Trudeau has not wavered in his claims and continues to assert that "credible allegations" implicating India were conveyed to the Indian authorities "many weeks ago." However, it is crucial to note that India vehemently denies these allegations, categorizing them as both "absurd" and "motivated." The Indian government has consistently maintained that Canada has not shared any pertinent information regarding the Nijjar case with India.
Concerns are growing among parents who have heavily invested in their children's education in Canada, primarily due to the escalating tensions between India and Canada. Recent analysis reveals that this financial commitment constitutes a staggering outflow from Punjab, amounting to Rs 68,000 crore annually, as reported by Khalsa Vox on Saturday.
The data from Khalsa Vox further indicates that Canada granted a total of 226,450 visas last year through Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC), with a significant portion of these, approximately 1.36 lakh visas, being allotted to students originally hailing from Punjab. These students are pursuing various educational programs with an average duration of two to three years.
Based on the latest available data from organizations involved in processing student visas, it is estimated that there are currently 3.4 lakh Punjabi students enrolled in diverse educational institutions throughout Canada.
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