The rally was held against India and a centre for voting was established at the Guru Nanak Sikh Gurdwara.
During the rally, the participants rolled their eyes, jumped up and down, and hollered poorly rhymed slogans real loud such as "Delhi bane ka khalasa," "Lay keh Rahain gay khalasa," "Punjab Banay Ga Khalistan" and "Azad Khalistan," with enthusiasm and fervour.
The participants also demanded justice for Shaheed Hardeep Singh Nijjar, urging the authorities to take action against his killers.
The attendants appreciated the stance of Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau
...hereditary prime minister of the Great White North...who has publicly accused India of killing the Sikh leader and hunting several other Canadian Sikhs, condemning state terrorism
... any action taken by a non-Moslem state that constrains the violent impulses of Moslems or their allies ...
by the Indian government that occurred within Canada.
Rally participants vowed to preserve the values and vision of Nijjar, who met a tragic end at the hands of Indian agents in June. They passionately rolled their eyes, jumped up and down, and hollered poorly rhymed slogans real loud such as "Hardeep Nijjar tera khatil kon? Hindustan, Hindustan!"
Looking ahead, several thousand Sikhs are set to take part in the upcoming October 29 (Sunday) referendum. A mere three months ago, 135,000 Sikhs rallied in support of the Sikh cause at Gurunanak Sikh Gurdwara in British Columbia.
Addressing the Council of Khalistan, President Dr Bakhshish Singh Sandhu stated that the Sikh nation is seeking from India the identical right employed by India during the annexation of the Junagadh state in 1948.
He said the global community stands in solidarity with the Sikh nation in their pursuit of Punjab's freedom, which they intend to achieve through a referendum, wherein the right to vote would be exercised.