
Delhi Sikh body seeks evacuation of Sikhs in Afghanistan after Kabul Gurudwara blast
India Today
A Delhi Sikh body has sought the rescue of Sikh community members from Afghanistan after the Kabul Gurudwara blast.
Delhi Sikh Gurudwara Management Committee (DSGMC) on Saturday submitted a memorandum to the Centre seeking immediate help for the injured Sikhs in Afghanistan Gurdwara blast.
The DSGMC chief Harmeet Singh Kalka said that the government must ensure proper treatment of those who are injured and make arrangements for those who want to come to India.
"The DSGMC will take care of the stay and food of the Sikh brethren of Afghanistan who want to come to India. The government must help them with all resources. We are worried about the safety and security of the Sikh community in Afghanistan after the country's takeover by the Taliban," Kalka said.
READ | 2 dead in blasts at Kabul Gurdwara, IS links suspected; MEA monitoring situation
Multiple blasts and gunshots were reported at Gurdwara Karte Parwan in Kabul today. ISIS Khorasan is suspected to be behind the attack. The Ministry of External Affairs is monitoring the situation after terrorists set the Gurduwara on fire.
A 60-year-old man, identified as Sawinder Singh and the guard of the Gurudwara were killed while three Taliban soldiers were wounded in the incident. Two attackers were cornered by Taliban soldiers. At least 7-8 people are still believed to be trapped inside.
The delegation of DSGMC said that they are receiving calls from the relatives of those who were injured in the attack.

The matter pertains to a petition filed by one Nikhil Kumar Punia, who was born into an upper-caste Hindu family but supposedly converted to Buddhism later. He, along with another General Category candidate, has sought minority reservation benefits for admission to a Buddhist medical college on grounds of their purported conversion.

Energy disruption due to the war in the Middle East has exposed India's dependence on imported gas. It has prompted a policy shift mandating a switch from LPG to piped natural gas (PNG) where available. With supply constraints looming, the government is fast-tracking pipelines and pushing a nationwide transition to strengthen energy security.











