bhuchowala
Member
hi friends, i am living in Sydney, from last few months Indian te attack dian news almost every newspapers vich haan .. what you guys think is it really rasiam or personal fights between indian youth and local junkies..
Incidents In Australia
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yaar 22 apne indian uthe jake kam he ehda de karde aa goreya ne lamme ta pona he aa fir sareya nu 
janta puthe kam karno hatt jave.gore v lamme panno hatt jaan gaye.
janta puthe kam karno hatt jave.gore v lamme panno hatt jaan gaye.
pps309
Prime VIP
In the third major attack on Indians so far this year, some unidentified persons tried to set afire a gurdwara building under construction in the Nanaksar Taath gurdwara complex last midnight located in the southeastern suburb of Cranbourne, about an hour’s drive from Melbourne’s city centre.
Smashed bottles that had been filled with inflammable fluids, probably petrol, were found at the site of the incident. Accepting that this had been a “deliberate act”, police officials are speculating about the possible use of Molotov cocktails by the miscreants. Fortunately, no one was hurt and there was no structural damage to the building. Damage has been mostly confined to thermocol fillings in the walls and some construction material. As a result, the damage is more visible than structural in nature and is worth a few thousand dollars.
Today’s first-ever attempt to set a gurdwara on fire, which coincides with Lohri, marks a third first in Melbourne - the earlier two firsts being the fatal stabbing of 21 year-old Nitin Garg (January 2) and an attempt to set 29-year-old Jaspreet Singh on fire (January 9).
Surinder Singh, a member of the kirtani jatha at Gurdwara Nanaksar Taath, told The Tribune that some unidentified people carrying torches broke through the fence around midnight and set afire a new building that was under construction in the gurdwara complex. He said a granthi, also named Surinder Singh, had just reached his residential quarters in the complex after earlier sitting through an akhand path when he heard the sound of someone breaking through the fence. As he stepped out, he saw two persons and heard the sound of a few more persons who were carrying flash lights. As he watched trying to make out what was happening, he suddenly saw an outbreak of fire.
“He let out a scream. On hearing his scream, the arsonists rushed towards him. Surinder Singh quickly ran inside and dialled the fire brigade which arrived within 10 to 15 minutes.
By then, the arsonists had left”, narrated Surinder Singh, adding that the police arrived later around 1 a.m.
However, another source said the granthi rushed to the gurdwara where he informed the chief priest and the manager who called the fire brigade.
Surinder Singh said it was not possible to describe the miscreants since it was dark. However, keeping in view that the gurdwara was located in the midst of agricultural land with no residential neighbourhood or market in the vicinity, indications were that the miscreants came with a clear intention to commit arson. The incident has occurred five days after Victoria’s chief commissioner Simon Overland went on the offensive to declare that “Indians were more safe in Australia than in India”.
Crime data compiled by the Victoria Police clearly reflects a proliferation of both a knife culture and rising alcoholism that in turn has led to an increase in crime in multi-cultural Victoria. Stabbing and street violence, in particular, have become a daily occurrence and are affecting all communities and ethnicities. In the past nine weeks alone, three persons have died and over 12 wounded in close to 20 stabbing attacks. A few months ago, a Greek church was set on fire in Melbourne’s East Malvern suburb.
The number of crime incidents in Victoria increased from 1,944 in 2007-08 to 2,002 in 2008-09.
Smashed bottles that had been filled with inflammable fluids, probably petrol, were found at the site of the incident. Accepting that this had been a “deliberate act”, police officials are speculating about the possible use of Molotov cocktails by the miscreants. Fortunately, no one was hurt and there was no structural damage to the building. Damage has been mostly confined to thermocol fillings in the walls and some construction material. As a result, the damage is more visible than structural in nature and is worth a few thousand dollars.
Today’s first-ever attempt to set a gurdwara on fire, which coincides with Lohri, marks a third first in Melbourne - the earlier two firsts being the fatal stabbing of 21 year-old Nitin Garg (January 2) and an attempt to set 29-year-old Jaspreet Singh on fire (January 9).
Surinder Singh, a member of the kirtani jatha at Gurdwara Nanaksar Taath, told The Tribune that some unidentified people carrying torches broke through the fence around midnight and set afire a new building that was under construction in the gurdwara complex. He said a granthi, also named Surinder Singh, had just reached his residential quarters in the complex after earlier sitting through an akhand path when he heard the sound of someone breaking through the fence. As he stepped out, he saw two persons and heard the sound of a few more persons who were carrying flash lights. As he watched trying to make out what was happening, he suddenly saw an outbreak of fire.
“He let out a scream. On hearing his scream, the arsonists rushed towards him. Surinder Singh quickly ran inside and dialled the fire brigade which arrived within 10 to 15 minutes.
By then, the arsonists had left”, narrated Surinder Singh, adding that the police arrived later around 1 a.m.
However, another source said the granthi rushed to the gurdwara where he informed the chief priest and the manager who called the fire brigade.
Surinder Singh said it was not possible to describe the miscreants since it was dark. However, keeping in view that the gurdwara was located in the midst of agricultural land with no residential neighbourhood or market in the vicinity, indications were that the miscreants came with a clear intention to commit arson. The incident has occurred five days after Victoria’s chief commissioner Simon Overland went on the offensive to declare that “Indians were more safe in Australia than in India”.
Crime data compiled by the Victoria Police clearly reflects a proliferation of both a knife culture and rising alcoholism that in turn has led to an increase in crime in multi-cultural Victoria. Stabbing and street violence, in particular, have become a daily occurrence and are affecting all communities and ethnicities. In the past nine weeks alone, three persons have died and over 12 wounded in close to 20 stabbing attacks. A few months ago, a Greek church was set on fire in Melbourne’s East Malvern suburb.
The number of crime incidents in Victoria increased from 1,944 in 2007-08 to 2,002 in 2008-09.
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ena gorean di...
chal chad eh jutiyan kha ke hi thikk aunge
Mandeep Kaur Guraya
MAIN JATTI PUNJAB DI ..
Veere kujh ku bure lokaan piche bhgtna sab nu painda hai... kujh loki india ton bahar ja ke v pange laine nahi chhad-de...eho jihe lokaan pichhe bhugtnaa puri comunity nu painda hai....... baaki jehde Rabb de ghar ja ke eho jihiyan harktaan paye karde ne.. like fire n all .... ohna nu Rabb Aapi sja devega ... Waheguru !!
lovenpreet
Elite
thanks
