In a shocking turn of events that adds another layer to the already tangled and controversial story of Punjabi singer Shubhdeep Singh Sidhu, better known as Sidhu Moosewala, gangster Goldy Brar has dropped some bombshell allegations in a recent documentary. During what seems to be a recorded interview for a BBC World Service feature, Goldy Brar claimed that Moosewala was in contact with Lawrence Bishnoi, a notorious gangster linked to numerous high-profile crimes and currently locked up in a high-security prison in India.
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Join Telegram ChannelGoldy alleged that Moosewala would send daily messages—simple “good morning” and “good night” texts—to Lawrence Bishnoi. He suggested that these weren’t just friendly greetings but rather Moosewala’s way of trying to win over Bishnoi, likely to keep on his good side amid the escalating tensions in the criminal world. This claim is particularly unsettling, especially since Moosewala’s death was orchestrated by the very gang led by Brar and Bishnoi, raising serious questions about the true motives behind the singer’s tragic murder.
Moosewala’s family has vehemently denied these allegations and has outright rejected the documentary. They’ve taken their fight to court, seeking to block its release, arguing that it distorts the truth and tarnishes the late singer’s reputation. Their quest for justice, amidst a storm of sensational headlines and rampant speculation, highlights the emotional and legal struggles the family has endured since Moosewala’s brutal murder in May 2022.
Goldy Brar has added fuel to the fire by justifying the killing, claiming that Moosewala leveraged his political influence, wealth, and resources to support those allegedly behind the murders of his gang’s associates. He went so far as to accuse Moosewala of backing rival factions during a kabaddi tournament in Bhagomajra village, an event he believes deepened their divide. “When decency fails, it’s the gunshot that gets heard,” Goldy stated coldly, a chilling remark that once again highlights the troubling connection between gang violence and celebrity culture in Punjab.
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What’s particularly unsettling about Goldy’s statement is his utter lack of remorse. He referred to the 2021 murder of Vicky Middukhera, a youth Akali Dal leader and once a close friend to both Bishnoi and Goldy, admitting he felt no guilt. Instead, he took pride in what he termed “avenging” the betrayal, insisting it was “justice” for their fallen brothers. His words carry a disturbing weight, blurring the lines between personal revenge, gang politics, and calculated violence.
Goldy Brar, the son of a retired Assistant Sub-Inspector, has long been linked to gangster Lawrence Bishnoi. They both rose through the ranks as members of the Students’ Organisation of Panjab University (SOPU), a student group that has produced not only scholars and leaders but, alarmingly, several high-profile criminals. Over the years, Brar and Bishnoi have created an extensive network of illegal activities that spans beyond state and even national borders, operating with a sense of impunity while maintaining communication with the outside world.
Sidhu Moosewala was no stranger to controversy, yet his appeal reached far beyond any limits. He became a symbol of rebellion and a cultural icon for many. His tragic murder sent shockwaves across the nation, reopening wounds for countless fans who still grieve his loss.
On the other hand, Goldy Brar and Lawrence Bishnoi are names that evoke fear and violence. The pressing question now is about the system—how is it that individuals like them can continue to operate in the shadows, and what does that reveal about the state of justice in our society?
