The murder of Kabaddi player Gurvinder Singh has created a stir in Ludhiana, Punjab. Lawrence Bishnoi gang has claimed responsibility for the murder. Since 2016, 10 Kabaddi players have been murdered, deepening the roots of crime in the game.
Ludhiana. Once again the murder of a Kabaddi player in Punjab has shaken the entire state. National level Kabaddi player Gurvinder Singh was shot dead in Samrala Block (Ludhiana). The most shocking thing is that the Lawrence Bishnoi gang itself has taken responsibility for this murder on social media. Gang members Hari Boxer and Arju Bishnoi shared a post in the name of Anmol Bishnoi and wrote, “Those who support our enemies, the next bullet will go into their chest. Either reform or be ready to die.”
Who murdered Gurvinder Singh?
This post is now creating an atmosphere of fear in entire Punjab, because in the last few years many Kabaddi players have been murdered in this manner. Killed player Gurvinder Singh is the 10th Kabaddi player killed in Punjab since 2016. Gurvinder was murdered by two people named Karan Madpur and Tej Chak, while gangsters named Hari Boxer and Arju Bishnoi claimed responsibility on social media. It is being told that this post was posted from an account running in the name of Anmol Bishnoi, who is the brother of Lawrence Bishnoi.
After all, why is the shadow of gangsters increasing on Kabaddi players?
The murder of Gurvinder Singh is not the first incident. Since 2016, 10 Kabaddi players have been killed in Punjab. According to sources, the game of Kabaddi is no longer just a game but has become a “world of power and money”. This game is very popular among the Punjabi Kabaddi players settled abroad in Canada, UK and Australia. Lakhs of rupees are coming into Punjab from abroad through these players, due to which the infiltration of criminals and drug mafia in the game has increased. Some players joined these gangsters and drug networks. Many times the fight over money and ego turned into fights and the result was bullets and death.
After the murder of Tejpal Singh, two players were killed in a week.
Last week, 26-year-old national level Kabaddi player Tejpal Singh was brutally beaten by some people and then shot. Police arrested two accused Gagandeep Singh and Harpreet Singh alias Honey. Initial investigation revealed personal rivalry, but now the murder of Gurvinder Singh has made these incidents a big gang war pattern.
Will the police be able to break the relationship between crime and Kabaddi?
Punjab Police has started investigating the Kabaddi League events and the “contact circle” of the players. According to the police, drug mafia money was invested in many tournaments. Evidence has also been found of some organizers and players having contacts with gangsters. Police say that they are now simultaneously investigating both the security of the players and the funding of gangs. But the big question is, “Will the playground be left again for games, or for bullets?”