scorecardresearch
Add as a preferred source on Google
Sunday, August 23, 2026

Support our Journalism

9th Anniversary: Free Tote & Mug

Subscribe
HomeIndiaNAPA seeks stronger action after killing of Sikh man in New York

NAPA seeks stronger action after killing of Sikh man in New York

Follow Us :
Text Size:

Chandigarh, Aug 23 (PTI) The North American Punjabi Association (NAPA) on Sunday expressed grief and concern over the killing of 28-year-old Gurdeep Singh, a Sikh immigrant from Punjab’s Kapurthala district, in New York City.

Singh, who moved to the US more than a decade ago in search of a better future, was shot dead while making a pizza delivery, NAPA said.

NAPA executive director Satnam Singh Chahal said the incident should not be treated as an isolated case.

“Every time a young Punjabi or Sikh person is killed, a family is destroyed. We cannot allow repeated violence to become something the community simply learns to live with,” Chahal said.

NAPA urged the investigators to establish the exact motive behind the killing and cautioned against drawing conclusions before the probe is over.

It said the incident reflected wider concerns of threats, extortion and violence faced by members of the Punjabi and Sikh diaspora in the US.

NAPA referred to reported extortion cases in California and a federal crackdown launched in July against transnational organised crime.

It called for better coordination between federal, state and local law enforcement agencies to tackle criminal networks operating across state and international borders.

“The Sikh and Punjabi diaspora deserves the protection every American deserves,” NAPA said.

“Gurdeep Singh should not become just another name added to a growing list of victims. Enough is enough,” Chahal said. PTI VSD ARI ARI

This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.

Subscribe to our channels on YouTube, Telegram & WhatsApp

Nine Years, Made Possible by Readers

In 2017, Shekhar Gupta started ThePrint with a simple belief: Indian readers want journalism that asks why and what next, not just what. And that enough of them would be willing to pay for good journalism.

Nine years on, that belief has held.

And, in these nine years, we’ve stayed true to our mission. We’ve been asking the follow-up questions, going beyond the headlines and explaining what’s actually happening. We’ve travelled across the country to bring you in-depth, visually-compelling stories from the ground.

It’s been nine years of readers choosing to make this possible. If you’d like to be one of them:

Support ThePrint

  • Tags

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Most Popular