Sir,
I urge you to remember that the Kashmiri freedom fighters are our brothers. You should not, therefore, shoot these brothers in freedom during your police or military tour in that region.
Like the Sikhs, the Kashmiri Muslims are fighting for their independence from India and for their God-given human rights. They have, waited 40 years for their liberation from India. India’s leaders told the Kashmiris in 1948 that they would have a plebiscite and decide for themselves if they would be part of Pakistan or India. As you know, that plebiscite never came. Now the Kashmiri population has become impatient and has declared its intent to leave India.
I would remind you, as well, that the Indian secret police recently assassinated a Sikh nationalist member of the Indian Parliament, Jagdev Singh Khudian. Sardar Khudian had hardly assumed office and was about to publicly declare his support for free Khalistan, when he was killed.
If an elected Sikh MP can be murdered like this, then it should be no problem for the Indian government to kill Sikh police or troops if they so choose, the point here is that no Sikh is safe in India today. You should realize this and give your allegiance to Khalistan and the Sikh nation.
I met recently with the President of Azad Kashmir, Sardar Abdul Qayum Khan, and we made an historic pledge to help each other’s freedom movement in whatever ways possible, Freedom is the God-given birthright of every person and of every nation. The modem Sikh struggle for Khalsa Raj started immediately after the British annexed Punjab in 1849.
It therefore pains me very much to see a photo of a Sikh soldier in the New York Times (January 14, 1990), training his machinegun on a house in Srinagar, Let us not kill our brethren who are fighting for freedom in Kashmir. Guru Fateh!
Dr. Gurmit Singh Aulakh Council of Khalistan
Article extracted from this publication >> January 26, 1990
