Goldy Brar Reveals Why He Orchestrated Sidhu Moose Wala’s Murder
More than two years after Sidhu Moose Wala’s tragic murder, the prime accused, gangster Goldy Brar, has broken his silence. In an exclusive interview with the BBC, Brar explained why he and his associates targeted the popular Punjabi singer.
The killing occurred in May 2022, when Moose Wala was ambushed near his native village in Punjab’s Mansa district. As he drove his black Mahindra Thar SUV, two vehicles began trailing him. One blocked his path, and moments later, over 100 bullets were fired at his car.
Speaking from an undisclosed location, Brar, whose real name is Satinderjit Singh, told the BBC, “In his arrogance, Sidhu made mistakes that couldn’t be ignored. We had no choice but to eliminate him. It was either him or us.”
Goldy Brar, originally from Sri Muktsar Sahib in Punjab, is a known associate of imprisoned gangster Lawrence Bishnoi. He currently operates from Canada and has been officially declared a terrorist under India’s Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA). Interpol has issued a Red Corner Notice for his arrest, and an active non-bailable warrant is pending against him.
India’s Home Ministry has accused Brar of being part of a terror network that smuggles weapons and explosives across the India-Pakistan border using drones. He is also believed to have links with the banned Babbar Khalsa International group and is alleged to be involved in creating unrest in Punjab through targeted killings and recruitment of terror cells.
Brar claimed that Moose Wala had direct contact with Lawrence Bishnoi, although he was unaware of how the two met. “Sidhu used to send Lawrence ‘good morning’ and ‘good night’ messages, trying to flatter him,” he said.
Tensions reportedly began over a kabaddi tournament in a rival village. Moose Wala was seen supporting the rival group, which upset Bishnoi and his gang. According to Brar, Sidhu was warned multiple times, but no legal action was taken against him, which fueled the decision to take matters into their own hands.
An associate of Bishnoi’s, Vicky Middukhera, had allegedly helped smooth relations between Moose Wala and the gang. However, after Middukhera was shot dead in August 2021, Brar and his group believed Moose Wala was involved.
“Everyone knew about Sidhu’s role, from the police to the journalists. But he used his political influence and wealth to protect himself and support our enemies. We wanted him held accountable legally, but when that didn’t happen, we acted,” Brar said. “When words are ignored, gunfire gets attention.”
When asked whether his actions were vigilante justice, Brar dismissed the Indian legal system outright. “Justice and law don’t exist for people like us. Only the powerful benefit. I did what I had to do—for my brother. I have no regrets.”
News Source : Information for this article was gathered from a variety of reliable news outlets.
