Third Shooting at Kapil Sharma’s Restaurant in Canada

Members of the Lawrence Bishnoi gang, identified as Goldy Dhillon and Kuldeep Sidhu Nepali, have claimed responsibility for the firing through a social media post.

Lawrence Gang Issues Threat Online

Following the attack, a post appeared on social media under the name of the Lawrence gang, which read:

“Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa, Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh. Today’s three rounds of firing at (Kaps Caffe, Surrey) were carried out by me, Kulvir Sidhu, and Goldy Dhillon. We have no enmity with the public. Those involved in black money, who cheat others, or speak against religion in Bollywood — be ready. Bullets can come from anywhere. Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa, Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh.”

Previous Attacks in July and August

Kapil Sharma’s café had earlier been fired upon in July and August this year.
During the August attack, six bullet holes and shattered glass were seen at the site, with a viral post from Goldy Dhillon claiming responsibility.

In July, attackers fired nine rounds at the café. At that time, Khalistani terrorist Harjit Singh Ladi had allegedly taken responsibility for the assault.

Kapil Sharma Responds: ‘I’m Not Someone Who Gets Scared’

Reacting to the latest incident, Kapil Sharma expressed gratitude to Surrey Mayor Brenda Locke and the local police for their swift response.

He wrote, “Thank you to all the officials who came to support us. We stand united against violence.”

The comedian further added that neither he nor his family are intimidated by such acts, emphasizing that they will continue to stand for peace and safety.

Attacks Linked to Controversy Over Remarks on Nihang Sikhs

Reports suggest that the initial firing in July may have been triggered by Kapil Sharma’s alleged remarks about Nihang Sikhs during a comedy show, which some found offensive.

Following that incident, Harjeet Singh Ladi and another individual named Toofan Singh issued a video threat, warning of “consequences” if Kapil failed to apologize.

It remains unclear what specific remarks led to the controversy — some believe they were made in an old Netflix episode or during a live performance. Earlier this year, Nihang leader Baba Balbir Singh had also criticized Kapil’s content.

Khalistani Terrorist Pannu Had Also Issued a Warning

A few weeks earlier, Khalistani separatist Gurpatwant Singh Pannu had threatened Kapil Sharma over the opening of his café in Canada.

In a video message, Pannu accused the comedian of promoting Hindutva ideology through his business ventures abroad, warning that his café could be attacked and that Khalistani groups would be wrongly blamed.

“Is Kapil’s café really about comedy or part of a plan to spread Hindutva globally? If they don’t respect Canadian laws, they should go back. Hindutva won’t work here,” Pannu said in his statement.