Sikh Extremism
978-613-4-15111-5
6134151114
124
2010-12-30
39.00 €
eng
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Sikh extremism refers to threats or acts of violence against civilians, or material support for the acts of violence. Some extremists have been separatists pursuing the formation of a Sikh state, often referred to as Khalistan. Some extremists took part in the Indian independence movement. Some extremists took part in sectarian or other religious violence. Religious terrorism has been used in the Khalistan movement. It has been suggested that addressing extremism requires both political and religious action. In 1999, Kuldip Nayar, writing for Rediff.com, stated in his article "It is fundamentalism again", that the Sikh "masses" had rejected terrorists. By 2001, Sikh extremism and the demand for Khalistan had all but abated. Simrat Dhillon, writing in 2007 for the Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, noted that while a few groups continued to fight, "the movement has lost its popular support both in India and within the Diaspora community".
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