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Three men associated with Indian gangster Rohit Godara have publicly confessed to a shooting in Canada, declaring it as “only the beginning” of more violent acts to come.
The online confession was made by Mahender Saran Dilana, Rahul Rinau, and Vicky Phalwan, who claimed responsibility for shooting Teji Kahlon. In their statement, they said, “We carried out the shooting in Canada at Teji Kahlon. He was shot in the stomach. If he understands, fine. If not, next time we will finish him.”
The trio accused Kahlon of aiding rival gangs by offering financial support, supplying weapons, and sharing information with their enemies. The message also warned that anyone helping rival groups — including businessmen, builders, and hawala operators — would face severe consequences.
The post stated, “Let me make it clear, if anyone supports our enemies or helps them in any way, we will not spare their families. This is just the beginning. Watch what happens next.”
The claim has added to growing concern over the rise of gang violence in Canada, especially in Surrey and Brampton, where several shootings linked to Indian crime groups have recently occurred.
Earlier this month, on October 16, comedian Kapil Sharma’s Kap’s Cafe in Surrey was attacked for the third time in four months. Associates of gangsters Lawrence Bishnoi, Kulveer Sidhu, and Goldy Dhillon later claimed responsibility on social media.
The first two attacks took place on July 10 and August 7, prompting authorities to tighten security around Kapil Sharma’s properties in India and Canada. On the same day, another shooting in Brampton targeted a local restaurant, reportedly linked to the Bishnoi and Dhillon gangs.
On October 7, another firing incident occurred in Surrey, with the Bishnoi gang claiming responsibility for attacks on multiple properties belonging to a restaurant owner. The group accused the owner of harassing female employees and withholding salaries.
These repeated incidents have raised serious security concerns among local authorities and the Indian community in Canada. Law enforcement agencies are now investigating possible links between Indian organized crime networks and a series of recent shootings across Canadian cities.