In a rare and startling interview with Vaad Channel, former Khalistani terrorist Kuljinder Dhillon has revealed explosive details about the violent history of the Khalistan movement, shedding new light on the brutal reality behind its romanticized image. His candid admissions, including naming several notorious terrorists glorified in the Golden Temple museum, challenge the narratives long fed to impressionable Sikh communities living outside Punjab.
Interview Source: Punjab Ki Baat (Twitter/X)
Dhillon, who was actively involved in the militant insurgency that shook Punjab in the 1980s and 1990s, described how many of these so-called “warriors” were not freedom fighters but ruthless killers who turned on their own people. According to Dhillon, non-Jatt Sikhs, particularly those from the diaspora who sympathize with the Khalistan cause, have been deliberately misled by propaganda painting these militants as heroes of the Sikh faith.
During the interview, Dhillon directly implicated the controversial figure Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale and his close associates in the murder of Sikhs in Delhi. This revelation flies in the face of the longstanding claim that only external forces were responsible for anti-Sikh violence during that period. Dhillon’s version suggests that Khalistani leaders did not hesitate to kill fellow Sikhs who refused to align with their radical ideology.
His confession offers a rare insider’s account of the movement’s internal divisions, caste-based power struggles, and the targeted elimination of those who questioned the leadership. Dhillon’s words are particularly significant given the current resurgence of pro-Khalistan rhetoric among sections of the Sikh diaspora, especially in countries like Canada, the UK, and Australia.
The interview clip, now circulating widely on social media, has lit a fire under the Khalistan sympathizers in the West.
