Has Security Increased at Kapil Sharma’s Oshiwara Home After Cafe Shooting?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Kapil Sharma's residence security has been significantly increased.
- The shooting incident was linked to comments made by Kapil during a show.
- No injuries were reported during the attack at his cafe.
- Violence against Indian celebrities in Canada is on the rise.
- The issue of Khalistan separatism is becoming increasingly relevant.
Mumbai, July 11 (NationPress) The security measures at Kapil Sharma’s residence in Mumbai have been enhanced following a shooting incident that occurred at his cafe in Canada.
On Friday, Mumbai police personnel were spotted at the comedian's home in the Oshiwara district. Sources indicate that Kapil is still contemplating whether to attend the filming of his Netflix show, ‘The Great Indian Kapil Show’, at Filmcity.
Kapil’s cafe in Surrey, British Columbia, came under fire from a Babbar Khalsa operative who discharged nine bullets at the establishment, which had just opened. Harjit Singh, associated with the banned terror group, claimed responsibility for the shooting, asserting it was retaliation for remarks made about the Nihang Sikhs’ attire on a show hosted by Kapil.
Fortunately, no injuries were reported during the attack, which occurred around 2:00 am local time at Kap’s Cafe, situated at the 8400-block of 120th Street in Surrey.
Such violent incidents are becoming more frequent in Canada. In September of last year, a shooting took place outside the residence of Punjabi synth-pop artist A. P. Dhillon in Vancouver.
In October, Canadian police arrested a man who was charged with recklessly discharging a firearm into a dwelling and setting fire to two vehicles in the 3300 block of Ravenwood Road, Colwood.
In November 2023, jailed gangster Lawrence Bishnoi took responsibility for a shooting incident at singer Gippy Grewal's home in Vancouver.
The issue of Khalistan separatism has been escalating in Canada over the past few years, leading to ongoing conflicts between Khalistani separatists and the Indian diaspora.