Firing at Punjabi singer Channi Nattan’s house in Canada; Lawrence’s close friend Goldie claims responsibility

October 29, 2025

Punjabi singers living in Canada have once again become the target of gangsters. Incidents of firing on artists have come to light in the last few months. The latest incident of firing has been reported at the house of Punjabi singer Channi Natan. It is being reported that Goldie Dhillon, a member of the Lawrence Bishnoi gang, has taken responsibility for this attack.

Threats to singers in Canada

A few days ago, the house of famous singer Teji Kahlon was fired upon. Before this, comedian and actor Kapil Sharma’s Caps Cafe was targeted three times. After these incidents, Channi Natan’s name has now been added to the list. According to the police, this attack was done to intimidate and warn the artist.

Goldie Dhillon takes responsibility

After the firing, Goldie Dhillon, a member of the Bishnoi gang, took responsibility through social media. He said that the intention was not to harm Channi Nattan, but to warn him. Goldie said that this action was taken due to Khaira’s growing relationship with singer Sardar Khaira. The gang clearly said that any artist who works with or comes in contact with Khaira in the future may face serious consequences.

No personal grudge against Channi Nattan

The Bishnoi gang also said that they have no personal grudge against Channi Nattan. The firing was just a “warning signal”. According to the gang, their real target is Sardar Khaira, against whom they have previously issued several threats. They also said that if Khaira “crosses the line”, serious harm will be done to him in the future.

Fear in Punjabi industry

These repeated incidents have spread fear in the Punjabi music industry. Singers and artists are feeling insecure. Many artists have decided to return to India or move to other places instead of staying in Canada. Although the police have announced increased security, the increasing incidents of shootings have raised questions about how gangsters in Canada are targeting artists so easily.