ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

Canadian Hindu group lauds Carney’s efforts to reset India Canada ties

The nonprofit praised the push to double trade and expand bilateral partnership across sectors.

Logo of Hindu Canadian Foundation / Courtesy: X/Hindu Canadian Foundation

Canada-based non-profit Hindu Canadian Foundation (HCF) voiced strong support for Prime Minister Mark Carney’s push to rebuild Canada’s relationship with India.

Describing the effort as a necessary step toward strengthening economic and strategic cooperation between the two countries, the foundation, which represents approximately 1.5 million Hindus in Canada, characterized the initiative as a “great step” that aligns with long-term mutual interests.

ALSO READ: Canadian Hindus flag escalating attacks on temples by Khalistani goons

In a post on X, the organization welcomed Carney’s stated goal of doubling bilateral trade, attracting major new investment, and expanding partnerships in energy, talent, and artificial intelligence. The statement framed improved ties as both economically practical and culturally significant for the diaspora community.



HCF also addressed domestic political dynamics, asserting that external pressures have at times influenced Canadian policy. “Canada is unfortunately one of the few countries where external forces like Khalistani extremists, based in Canada, (#CBKE - Canada Based Khalistani Extremists) attempt to influence foreign policy via their deep influence on a few politicians, media houses etc.,” the post stated.

The group praised Carney for what it described as prioritizing national interests over such pressures. “As Canadians, we are proud that Prime Minister Mark Carney is not bowing down to such extremist pressures and doing what is right for every Canadian,” the statement added.

The support comes after a prolonged period of diplomatic strain between Canada and India, during which bilateral engagement slowed amid allegations tied to extremism and foreign interference.

Discover more at New India Abroad.

Comments

Related