
We have to be feared: Goldy Brar justifies shooting at AP Dhillon's Canada home
Gangster Goldy Brar, who escalated his operations after the killing of singer-rapper Sidhu Moose Wala, now opened up on the 2024 shooting incident outside AP Dhillon's Canada residence. He justified the gunshots fired outside the singer's house to create fear. The Lawrence Bishnoi gang member emphasised that he has to feed thousands of people.Brar, who became famous for his criminal activities after Moose Wala murder, benefitted from the high-profile case, according to investigative journalist Ishleen Kaur who made a BBC documentary 'The Killing Call', on Moose Wala's life.advertisementShe said, "Before Sidhu's murder, a lot of people had never even heard of Lawrence Bishnoi or Goldy Brar but after they killed Sidhu, everyone knew about them. Everyone had heard of them."
"They took Sidhu's fame and, in an instant, transformed it into their own notoriety, and it was that notoriety that made it a lot easier for them to extort money," Ishleen added.Brar, when asked whether gunshots were fired outside Dhillon's residence to create dominance in the Punjabi music industry, admitted that their intention was only to conduct extortion calls. He said, "To feed a family of four, a man has to struggle all his life."Brar further said, "We have to look after hundreds or even thousands of people who are like family to us. We have to extort people. To get money, we have to be feared."advertisementThe shooting happened outside the Punjabi singer's Vancouver house in September 2024. Two vehicles were also set ablaze at the crime scene.In November 2024, a 25-year-old accused named Abjeet Kingra was arrested in connection to the case. The other shooter is still absconding.Moose Waala's family had objected to the release of the two-part documentary about their son. While the court is scheduled to hear the petition filed by the late singer's father on June 12, BBC went ahead to release the documentary.'The Killing Call' is available for streaming on BBC's YouTube channel.Trending Reel

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Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
Whistleblowers had been raising safety concerns over the Boeing 787 Dreamliner for years
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Business Standard
5 hours ago
- Business Standard
Punjabi influencer Kamal Kaur found dead inside abandoned car in Bathinda
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India.com
6 hours ago
- India.com
'King of Good Times' to fugitive: How Vijay Mallya's business empire collapsed under the debt of Rs 9000 crore; Read full story
Vijay Mallya- File image Vijay Mallya story: Fugitive Vijay Mallya has recently been in news after he gave a podcast to a YouTube channel named 'Raj Shamami'. We all know the story of how Vijay Mallya, once known as the 'King of Good Times' left India after he was surrounded by a massive loan. However, do we know the real story behind how the massive empire of the business tycoon collapsed under a debt of Rs 9000 crore. If you think you need to know the full story, here is the story which you need to read about how Vijay Mallya's business empire collapsed. Story of Vijay Mallya's massive loan The story of fugitive Vijay Mallya started after he took over the UB Group (United Breweries Group) which was founded by his father Vittal Mallya in 1983. Vijay Mallya focused on expanding the business and re-branded the group's flagship brand Kingfisher Beer, later making it one of the top selling beer brands in India. With time, Mallya's dominance in the liquor world grew and he began to be called the the 'King of Good Times'. How Vijay Mallya launched Kingfisher Airlines As things turned out, Vijay Mallya launched Kingfisher Airlines in 2005 which focused on luxury and glamour, but behind the glamour of the airlines, the airline was struggling financially. In the year, Vijay Mallya acquired Deccan Aviation in the year 2007 for international access but the decision only worsened the situation. Due to the blend of low-cost operations, the premium services proved unsustainable. How Vijay Mallya left India! With the rise in losses, Vijay Mallya had to take massive loans, but the airline never turned profitable, ultimately losing its license in 2012. Due to the rising pressure of loans, Mallya fled to London owing more than Rs 9,000 crore to 13 banks. Vijay Mallya in recent Podcast blames governments 'I told the finance minister, Arun Jaitley, before leaving for the airport and then I flew from Delhi to London, I was on my way to Geneva for an FIA world council meeting which was fixed months ago. I told the finance minister because I went from Parliament to the Delhi Airport. When this news hit the media it once again created a storm', Vijay Mallya was seen saying in the Raj Shamami podcast. 'Mr Jaitley had to retract his statement and said, 'yes, yes I met him but only while walking, it was a fleeting meeting'. I never said I went to Mr. Jaitley's office, sat in front of him, had tea with him… All I said was that I told the finance minister while leaving, I am going to London, I have to go to Geneva for a meeting, I will be back, please tell the banks to sit across the table and settle with me', he added. (With inputs from agencies)