Full audio of Bishnoi gang threat to Bollywood over Salman Khan links surfaces
Mumbai/Surrey (Canada): A chilling audio recording of Bishnoi gang member Harry Boxer has surfaced online, in which he explicitly threatens to gun down Bollywood filmmakers, actors, and producers working with Salman Khan, promising to unleash chaos in Mumbai. The revelation comes just hours after Kapil Sharma’s Kap’s Café in Surrey, Canada, was attacked for the second time in a month.
In the full audio, accessed by news outlets, Boxer identifies himself as a member of the Lawrence Bishnoi gang and claims responsibility for both the July 8 and August 7 shootings at Sharma’s café. He alleges Sharma was targeted for inviting Salman Khan to inaugurate his Netflix show.
“Main Harry Boxer, Lawrence Bishnoi gang se. Yeh joh Kapil Sharma pe pehle aur ab joh firing hui hai, yeh isliye hui hai kyunki isne Salman Khan ko udghatan mein bulaya tha Netflix ke show pe. Aur agli baar joh bhi director, producer, kalakaar… ab seedhe AK-47 hi chalegi inke chaatthi pe,” Boxer declares in the clip.
He goes on to warn the wider film industry: “Mumbai mein warning hai sabhi ko, chote mote kalakaaron, producers ko. Ab hum Mumbai ka mahaul itna kharab kar denge ki tum logon ne socha hi nahi hoga. Agar Salman Khan ke saath kisi ne bhi kaam kiya toh apni maut ka zimmedar khud hoga. Jai Shri Ram, Jai Balkari.”
Second attack in a month
The August 7 attack came exactly one month after the first shooting on July 8. CCTV footage from the latest incident shows an armed assailant firing multiple rounds outside the café, shattering windows with at least half a dozen bullet holes. No injuries were reported.
Reason and ongoing threats
According to the gang, the attacks were carried out after Sharma allegedly ignored their repeated calls. Boxer’s threats now extend beyond the comedian, targeting anyone in Bollywood, regardless of stature, who collaborates with Salman Khan.
Past feud with Salman Khan
Lawrence Bishnoi has maintained a long-standing enmity with Khan over the 1998 blackbuck poaching case and has issued multiple threats to the actor over the years.
No official statement from Kapil Sharma
While Canadian authorities investigate the shooting and Indian law enforcement monitors the situation, Sharma has yet to issue any public statement in response to the threats or the attacks.
Let the Truth be known. If you read VB and like VB, please be a VB Supporter and Help us deliver the Truth to one and all.
HC questions Delhi govt over failure to regulate sale of old vehicles, refers to Red Fort blast
New Delhi (PTI): The Delhi High Court questioned the city government on Wednesday over its failure to regulate the sale and transfer of used vehicles, while pointing out that in a recent bomb blast near the Red Fort, a second-hand car was used, making the issue more significant.
A bench of Chief Justice Devendra Kumar Upadhyaya and Justice Tushar Rao Gedela asked the Delhi government to file a detailed response on the issue of regulating authorised dealers of registered vehicles.
"A car changes four hands but the original owner has not changed. Therefore, what happens? That man (the original owner) goes to the slaughterhouse? What is this? How are you permitting this? You will take a call when two-three more bomb blasts take place?" the bench asked the Delhi government's counsel.
The bomb blast near the iconic Mughal-era monument was carried out using a second-hand car, making the issue even more significant, it said.
The court listed the matter for further hearing in January 2026.
ALSO READ: Nightclub fire: Goa court remands Luthra brothers in police custody for five days
The court was hearing a public interest litigation (PIL) plea filed by an organisation, Towards Happy Earth Foundation, highlighting the challenges in the implementation of rules 55A to 55H of the Central Motor Vehicles Rules, introduced in December 2022 to regulate authorised dealers of registered vehicles.
While the rules were intended to bring accountability to the second-hand vehicle market, the petitioner's counsel argued that they have failed in practice due to regulatory gaps and procedural hurdles.
The plea said there is a major gap in the amended framework, that is, the absence of any statutory mechanism for reporting dealer-to-dealer transfers.
"In reality, most used vehicles pass through multiple dealers before reaching the final buyer, but the rules recognise only the first transfer to the initial authorised dealer.
"As a result, the chain of custody breaks after the first step, defeating the very purpose of accountability," the petition said.
It added that because of these gaps, only a very small percentage of dealers across India have been able to obtain authorised dealer registration and in Delhi, not a single dealer has got it.
Consequently, lakhs of vehicles continue to circulate without any record of who is actually in possession of those, it said.
The plea said only a small fraction of India's estimated 30,000 to 40,000 used-vehicle dealers are registered under the authorised-dealer framework.
The petition also pointed out that the 11-year-old vehicle used in the November 10 bomb blast near the Red Fort was sold several times but was still registered in its original owner's name.
The blast near the Red Fort had claimed 15 lives.
