Go

Follow Us

Pro-Khalistan graffiti found on metro station pillar in Delhi, FIR registered

Police receive a call around 9.30 am about the graffiti

Local police inspect the spot, iStock

New Delhi, March 28

Pro-Khalistan graffiti was found on a pillar of Punjabi Bagh metro station in west Delhi on Thursday morning, police said.

An FIR has been registered, they said.

Police received a call around 9.30 am about the graffiti, an officer said.

Local police inspected the spot and found ‘Delhi Banega Khalistan’ written on the pillar with black paint. The graffiti had been painted over in yellow.

Join Whatsapp Channel of The Tribune for latest updates.

Show comments

Show comments

Trending News

Also In This Section

64.4% turnout in Ph-3, stray incidents of violence in West Bengal

Arvind Kejriwal fails to get immediate relief as Supreme Court defers hearing

Jyoti Malhotra appointed first woman Editor-in-Chief of The Tribune Group

Remove Karnataka BJP’s offensive post, EC tells X

Rain havoc: 7 die as wall collapses in Hyderabad

Top News

AstraZeneca withdraws Covid vaccine globally

Canada's ex-minister rubbishes report claiming Trudeau was forced to accept meeting on Sikh activists to land in Punjab during 2018 trip

3 Independent MLAs withdraw support to Haryana Government

Jyoti Malhotra appointed first woman Editor-in-Chief of The Tribune Group

Rain havoc: 7 die as wall collapses in Hyderabad

Don’t Miss

View All

Kangana Ranaut claims ‘after Amitabh Bachchan, I am the one who gets respect in industry’, netizen says ‘chall jhuthi'

10-year-old Delhi boy runs food cart to support family after father’s death; businessman offers help

Sharing a video on X, Anand Mahindra extends support to the boy

Indian-origin astronaut Sunita Williams set to fly into space again on first crewed mission of Boeing's Starliner

Williams, 59, a retired US Navy captain, and Wilmore will pilot the flight

Former bureaucrat Ashok Kundra believes in giving

Gurbani rings out at UK Parliament complex for Baisakhi

The event is organised by the British Indian think-tank 1928 Institute and diaspora membership organisations City Sikhs and the British Punjabi Welfare Association

‘Like Switzerland’: Saina Nehwal on visit to Lahaul, Manali

Father elated at Arshdeep Singh’s selection in Team India

Harappan habitat found near Rakhigarhi burial site in Hisar district

View all stories in this section

Most Read In 24 Hours

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10