In the Khalistani attack on the Hindu temple in Brampton, Canada police have made a new arrest.

The globe was rocked last week by scenes of protestors in Brampton beating Hindu devotees while brandishing Khalistani flags.

Another arrest has been made by Canada's Peel Regional Police in connection with the Khalistani attack on a Brampton Hindu temple. Inderjeet Gosal, 35, of Brampton, has been identified as the accused and charged with assault with a weapon.

At Brampton's Hindu Mandir, a group of demonstrators brandishing placards in support of Khalistan interrupted an Indian official's consular function last week. Outside the shrine, the demonstrators allegedly beat people with sticks. Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Canadian counterpart Justin Trudeau both denounced the event.

According to a statement from the Peel Regional Police, Gosal was freed on certain conditions and is scheduled to appear at the Ontario Court of Justice in Brampton later. A Strategic Investigative Team has been established to look into criminal activity that occurred during the protests.

The Coalition of Hindus of North America (CoHNA) staged a protest against the "Khalistani intimidation" and "anti-Hindu" bigotry following recent attacks on Hindu temples in Canada, and the police had said that they had arrested three people.

The demonstration "subsequently" moved to two different locations within the city of Mississauga, according to an official statement issued by Peel Regional Police last week. Their 21 Division Criminal Investigation Bureau and the 12 Division Criminal Investigation Bureau will look into the charges. According to the authorities, the people were taken into custody on criminal accusations.

Attacks on Hindu Temples Carefully Arranged: Sources

The Indian Ministry of External Affairs stated that New Delhi is "deeply concerned" about the safety and security of Indian citizens in Canada following the attack on Hindu worshipers in Brampton. The MEA also urged the Trudeau-led government of Canada to defend its religious sites against such assaults.

  
Over the years, Khalistani fanatics have increased criminality against Hindus in Canada. India has repeatedly maintained that Khalistani radicals who have propagated violent and anti-Indian views have found refuge in Canada.

Leading intelligence officials told CNN News-18 that these attacks were well organized and that the orders may have come from the highest levels. They claimed that the state apparatus was behind these attacks, including the suspension of Peel police officer Harinder Sohi for taking part in a pro-Khalistan demonstration outside the Brampton Hindu Temple.

According to insiders, Gurpatwant Singh Pannun's warning texts prior to Diwali, in which he even threatened Indian airlines, were the most concerning. They also mentioned that the UK, US, and Canada had not cooperated with the inquiry.

Trudeau has acknowledged that while there are Khalistan advocates in Canada, they do not speak for the Sikh community as a whole. India's claim that the Trudeau administration is providing sanctuary to Khalistani separatists is supported by the Canadian prime minister's recognition of the existence of Khalistan supporters in the nation.

During last week's Diwali celebrations, Trudeau made these comments while speaking to the Indian Canadian diaspora on Ottawa Parliament Hill. He continued by saying that while some Canadians support Prime Minister Narendra Modi's administration, they do not speak for all Hindu Canadians.