Whats New

Be Alert

“Mir Mannu inflicted countless tortures upon us, yet we still blossomed like flowers in a garden.”

We are deeply disappointed and concerned to learn that a fake website has been created using the name of Bhai Amritpal Singh and our party, Akali Dal Waris Punjab De, with the clear intent to defame us. The website in question – https://akalidalwarispunjabde.org/ – contains inappropriate and sexually explicit content, which is not only false but extremely offensive.

We strongly believe this malicious act was carried out by individuals likely connected to opposition parties in Punjab through their IT cells, in an attempt to damage our reputation and mislead the public. If opposition parties can stoop to such levels, it raises serious concerns about their ability to serve Punjab and its people responsibly.

We would like to make it very clear that we have no affiliation whatsoever with this website. Our only official websites are:

Please exercise caution and avoid visiting https://akalidalwarispunjabde.org/, as it may contain harmful software or viruses that could compromise your device’s security.

We urge those behind this defamatory campaign to stop immediately. Creating fake websites using someone else’s name or organisation to spread false or harmful content is a serious offence under UK laws, including:

  • The Defamation Act 2013
  • The Computer Misuse Act 1990
  • The Trade Marks Act 1994 (in cases of impersonation)
  • The Malicious Communications Act 1988
  • Passing off (under common law, where someone misrepresents their service or identity as someone else)

If this behaviour continues, we will not hesitate to take legal action against the individuals or organisations responsible.

We stand for truth, dignity, and the well-being of the Punjabi and Sikh communities. Attempts to silence or discredit us will only strengthen our resolve.

“Mir Mannu ne wadia lakh paiyan, asi fer bhi khile gulzar wangu”

Translation:
“Mir Mannu inflicted countless tortures upon us, yet we still blossomed like flowers in a garden.”

This line refers to the brutal persecution of Sikhs under Mir Mannu, the Mughal governor of Punjab in the mid-18th century. Despite the severe oppression, the Sikh community demonstrated unwavering resilience and continued to thrive, much like flowers blooming despite harsh conditions.

This quote embodies the Sikh ethos of perseverance, courage, and the ability to maintain one’s spirit in the face of adversity.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *