Blood for Blood cover art

Blood for Blood

Fifty Years of the Global Khalistan Project

 Preview
Free with 30-day trial
Prime logo New to Audible Prime Member exclusive:
2 credits with free trial
1 credit a month to use on any title to download and keep
Listen to anything from the Plus Catalogue—thousands of Audible Originals, podcasts and audiobooks
Download titles to your library and listen offline
₹199 per month after 30-day trial. Cancel anytime.

Blood for Blood

Written by: Terry Milewski, Faraz Khan
Narrated by: Faraz Khan
Free with 30-day trial

₹199 per month after 30-day trial. Cancel anytime.

Buy Now for ₹268.00

Buy Now for ₹268.00

About this listen

Fifty years ago, the campaign for a sovereign Sikh state - Khalistan - went global, proclaiming the birth of the new nation with an advertisement in The New York Times on 12 October 1971. The ensuing decades saw a bloodbath in which thousands, mainly Sikhs, lost their lives. Today, the campaign has all but fizzled out in its homeland but overseas, a politically plugged-in band of hardcore separatists keeps the cause alive.

In Blood for Blood, veteran Canadian journalist Terry Milewski takes a close look at the global Khalistan project, its hunger for revenge and the feeble response of India's Western allies. He traces the rise and fall of diaspora militants like Talwinder Singh Parmar - the Vancouver-based founder of the Babbar Khalsa terrorist group and the man behind the 1985 'Kanishka' bomb plot which killed 329 aboard Air India Flight 182.

The book provides startling new information about the Khalistan movement in Canada, the United Kingdom and India, which has been sustained for decades by Pakistan and now threatens to draw in China. Brilliantly researched, Blood for Blood brings new insights to a topic that continues to hold global interest decades after it first came to light.


Freedom & Security Political Science Politics & Government Terrorism War & Crisis
All stars
Most relevant
the author gave a good perspective of victim families of the kanishka bombing and how Canadian govt goofed up the investigation. but the book would have been better if he could have little deep dived and visited India and asked question to person who took violence as means of expression. it's one sided story but worth listening to.

poignant perspective

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.