Gurpatwant Singh Pannun now threatens to disrupt 'Indian Economic System' and attack BSE and NSE

In another threat call against India, Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, the chief of banned Pro-Khalistan group Sikhs For Justice (SFJ), designated as a terrorist by India, has issued a threat against the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and National Stock Exchange. Pannun aims to disrupt "India's economic system" on March 12, coinciding with the 31st anniversary of the 1993 serial bomb blasts in Mumbai that claimed numerous lives, as reported by TOI.

Pannun, in a statement released on Monday, said that the economic infrastructure of India serves as the backbone for what he described as the "Modi regime's transnational repression." His strategy involves encouraging people to "Dump Indian Stock" and "Buy American Stocks" before the specified date. The security agencies are on high alert as they assess the potential impact of such actions on the financial stability of the nation.

Authorities are taking this threat seriously, considering the historical significance of March 12.


Earlier in December, Pannun had threatened to attack the Parliament and said that he would "...destabilize the core of Parliament" either on or before December 13. The announcement came closely after reports surfaced about a purportedly thwarted attempt to assassinate him on American territory.

Few days after the Pannun's announcement, in a big "security lapse", two intruders breached the Parliament security and jumped into the well of Lok Sabha, causing uproar and inducing panic among Members of Parliament in the Lower House on December 13, the anniversary of deadly Pakistan-based terrorist attack in 2001.

Nevertheless, as of now, there is no confirmed link between December Parliament attack and Pannun's earlier threat.