BBC Uncovers Sidhu Moose Wala Murder Truth
The BBC documentary sheds light on the events leading up to the murder, including the dispute between Moose Wala and Lawrence Bishnoi over a kabaddi match. Brar's revelations provide a glimpse into the world of gangster culture in Punjab, where violence and intimidation are used to exert control and extort money from innocent people.
Goldy Brar, a Canada-based gangster, has revealed the motive behind the murder of popular Punjabi singer Sidhu Moose Wala in a BBC documentary, claiming that Moose Wala "crossed lines" that left him and his associates with "no choice" but to kill him. Brar alleged that tensions escalated over Moose Wala's support for rivals during a kabaddi tournament, which reportedly angered Lawrence Bishnoi and his gang.
Brar, believed to be a key member of the Lawrence Bishnoi gang, made the chilling statement in the BBC documentary, "The Killing Call". He claimed that Moose Wala was linked to the 2021 killing of Bishnoi associate Vikramjit Singh Middukhera, also known as Vicky, and that he had been warned but didn't listen. Brar dismissed the Indian justice system, saying "justice doesn't exist for people like us. Only the powerful get it."
The motive is rooted in a gang rivalry that escalated after Moose Wala promoted a kabaddi match organized by the Bambiha gang, rivals of the Bishnoi gang. Brar alleges that Moose Wala used his political influence and resources to protect those responsible for the murder of Vicky Middukhera, an associate of Bishnoi, in 2021. The killing was carried out on May 29, 2022, in Punjab's Mansa district, and three years after the murder, no one has faced trial, and Brar remains on the run.
The case highlights the complex web of gangster culture and politics in Punjab, where the rule of law is often seen as ineffective. Brar's comments, including his statement that "law. Justice. There's no such thing," suggest a sense of impunity and disregard for the law. The incident has also led to an increase in extortion, with local businessmen and even ordinary people receiving calls from gangsters.