Days after getting a threat from Khalistani organisation Sikhs for Justice (SFJ), Diljit Dosanjh has now urged everyone to spread love. On Thursday, the Punjabi singer-actor took to his Instagram handle
and shared a video from his recent concert in Brisbane. In the clip, Dosanjh referred to his guru’s teaching “Ik Onkar” and requested everyone to spread love.
“Always keep talking about love. For me, this earth is one. My Guru says, ‘Ik Onkar.’ So, this earth is one. And I was born from this earth. I am the life of this land and one day I will return to this soil. So, there is only love from my side for everyone, even if someone gets jealous of me or trolls me. I will always spread the message of love. I have always done so. I don’t care how anyone feels about it. Punjabi aa gaye oye,” Diljit said in Punjabi.
“Many people say, ‘We manifest that God has given us this. They get that thing. I am surprised. Why are you manifesting so much?. A person should only think in his heart, what he has to do. Only think. God will make it happen. You should keep it in your heart,” the singer added.
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Diljit Dosanjh Gets Threat From Khalistani Outfit
Dilji Dosanjh’s post comes days after he received a threat from Khalistani organisation Sikhs for Justice (SFJ) after he was seen touching Bollywood legend Amitabh Bachchan’s feet during an episode of Kaun Banega Crorepati. The act drew sharp criticism from the separatist organisation, which accused the actor-singer of dishonouring the victims of the 1984 anti-Sikh riots.
In a statement shared by the group, SFJ alleged that Bachchan had played a role in inciting violence during the 1984 riots following former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s assassination. “By touching feet of Bachchan, the man whose words orchestrated Genocide, Diljit Dosanjh has insulted every victim, every widow, and every orphan of 1984 Sikh Genocide,” Pannun was quoted as saying.
The outfit claimed that Bachchan had allegedly used the slogan “Khoon Ka Badla Khoon (Blood for Blood)” during the riots, which they said “unleashed violence in which over 30,000 Sikh men, women, and children were killed across India.” Reports added that the group called Dosanjh’s gesture an “insult to every victim” of the tragedy. Not just this, SFJ chief Gurpatwant Singh Pannun also warned that the group would attempt to shut down Dosanjh’s concert scheduled in Australia on November 1.
