The pro-Khalistan secessionist group “Sikhs For Justice” (SFJ) has sent a letter to Chief Minister-designate Bhagwant Mann a day after AAP’s massive victory in Punjab assembly elections, claiming that AAP won the elections by deceptively bagging the votes of pro-Khalistan Sikhs in Punjab who support SFJ’s secessionist referendum for Punjab’s independence from India.

Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, the anti-India outfit’s leader, claimed in a letter published by the SFJ that the Arvind Kejriwal-led AAP cheated by using Khalistan votes and cash to win Punjab.

AAP has been heavily funded and supported by pro-Khalistan Sikhs from the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, the European Union, and Australia, according to Khalistani terrorist Pannun.

Since the people of Punjab convincingly ousted anti-Khalistan leaders Badal-Captain Amarinder, according to SFJ General Counsel Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, Khalistan referendum voting should go smoothly in Punjab now that the AAP is in power.

The letter further claims that after they exposed the earlier false letter, a person purporting to be Raghav Chadha called them and offered money to declare the letter genuine, in exchange for a promise that if the AAP wins, they will adopt an assembly resolution supporting the Khalistan Referendum.

Pannun, a Khalistani terrorist, threatened the CM-designate Bhagwant Mann in the video, claiming that former Punjab Chief Minister Beant Singh, who used bullets to suppress the Khalistan movement, died physically, while Badal and Amarinder Singh, who tried to stop it through sedition, died politically.

“Learn from the mistakes of your forefathers, Bhagwant Mann: Khalistan is a conflict between Sikhs and India. As a result, we advise that the AAP does not become a party to this conflict and that the people of Punjab vote in the Khalistan referendum to determine Punjab’s association with India,” Pannun said.

Inside a video, Pannun highlighted a letter that was circulated before the Punjab Assembly Elections on February 17, alleging that the Aam Admi Party (AAP) had disseminated a bogus letter from a pro-Khalistan group claiming that Sikhs For Justice (SFJ) had backed the Aam Admi Party in the Punjab elections.

According to the Khalistani group, the results of the Punjab Assembly Elections clearly showed that the AAP had used a forged letter of support from the SFJ and funding from overseas pro-Khalistan Sikhs to win in Punjab, particularly in rural constituencies, which account for nearly 70% of the assembly seats.

Pannun dubbed AAP the “Haraam Aadmi Party,” alleging that the party deceived pro-Khalistan Punjab people by claiming to have gained backing from the SFJ.

The pro-Khalistan leader further claimed that the AAP had tried to gain pro-Khalistan votes by falsely saying that the 2022 elections are important for both Punjab and the SFJ because if the AAP comes to power in Punjab, pro-Khalistanis will have a fresh hope to strengthen and complete our objective.

On February 17, two days before Punjab’s assembly elections, the letter became widely circulated. SFJ supporters praised AAP supporters for their support in a series of posts on social media networks.

A day later, however, SFJ said the letter was a forgery and stated that it did not support any political party.

“The document circulated in the name of SFJ is bogus,” Pannu had remarked, referring to the letter. Bhagwant Mann and AAP are distributing it. Neither the Indian Constitution nor any political party is held in high regard by the SFJ. The sole purpose of the SFJ is to separate Punjab from India, and we will hold a referendum on the subject soon. AAP is a liar, so avoid him. I’m warning Mann and Kejriwal that anyone from Delhi will face opposition, whether it’s Indira, Modi, or Kejriwal. On election day, I strongly encourage everyone to fly the Khalistan flag from every booth.”

The video was released in the wake of a bombshell revelation by former AAP leader Kumar Vishwas, who claimed that AAP chief and Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal had informed him that he will either become Punjab’s chief minister or the first prime minister of independent Khalistan.