Slogans of Khalistan Zindabad written on the wall in Delhi: Police immediately got it cleaned, said- it is not a security issue

Anti-national slogans were found written at at least 10 places in Delhi on Friday morning, which were immediately cleaned after getting the information.

Slogans ‘Khalistan Zindabad’ and ‘Referendum 2020’ were found written in Gurmukhi and Hindi on a wall in Delhi’s Paschim Vihar area on Friday morning. Such anti-national slogans were written at at least 10 places, which were removed immediately after getting the information. Police said it was not a security issue and legal action would be taken against those involved in the matter.

Police say that the accused have carried out the incident by taking advantage of the darkness. 26th January is round the corner and our focus is on security. Every unit of Delhi Police is working to ensure that no untoward incident takes place.

Police suspect SFJ
Delhi Police PRO Suman Nalwa told that banned organization Sikh for Justice (SFJ) in India could be behind such activities and it is adopting such tactics to stay in news. SFJ is a banned organization. Internet has no limits. Whenever they do something, they do it in the name of someone else. It is a bit difficult but legal action will be taken. Will also take action against those who are helping them.

Such incidents have also come to the fore
Earlier on July 6 last year, the Karnal police had arrested a Patiala man, identified as Manjeet, for writing pro-Khalistan slogans on the walls of two educational institutions. Investigation revealed that the accused was promised USD 1,000 by a US-based person to complete the task.

Along with hoisting flags at the gate of Himachal Vidhansabha, Khalistan was also written on the walls.

Khalistani flags at the gate of Himachal Vidhansabha
In another incident in Himachal Pradesh in May last year, a Punjab resident was arrested for allegedly planting Khalistani flags outside the state assembly. Annoyed by this incident, Himachal Pradesh Chief Minister Jairam Thakur had said that those who come in the dark of night, if they have courage, they should come in the light of day.