Thursday, June 18, 2026
ADVT 
National

73-Year-Old Ropar Man AMARJIT SINGH BHATNAGAR Robbed In Canada, Dies After Being Assaulted

IANS, 15 Jun, 2018 11:39 AM
    Peel Regional Police Homicide and Missing Persons Bureau Investigators are investigating the 12th homicide of 2018, which has claimed the life of a Brampton man, Amarjit Bhatnagar.
     
     
    A 73-year-old resident of Giani Zail Singh Nagar here died at Brampton in Canada after two youths robbed and injured him seriously. 
     
     
    The deceased Amarjit Singh Bhatnagar, a former president of the Rotary Club, Rupnagar, had gone to meet his elder son there.
     
     
    Arvinder Singh, another son of the deceased, informed that his father had gone to Canada for six months on April 14 to meet elder son Jaspinder Singh. 
     
     
    On Tuesday June 12, 2018 at approximately 10:07 p.m. the victim Amarjit BHATNAGAR, a 73 year-old male from Brampton, and another family member were walking through Aloma Park in the area of Aloma Crescent and Avondale Boulevard in the City of Brampton. The victims were approached by two males, who robbed them of some personal possessions, and fled the area.
     
     
    Amarjit was pushed down resulting in a head injury to him. He was taken to a hospital where he succumbed to his injuries on June 14.
     
     
    Homicide investigators arrested and charged a 15 year-old male of Brampton for Manslaughter and Robbery. He will appear at the Ontario Court of Justice in Brampton on Friday June 15, 2018 for a bail hearing.
     
     
    A general provision of the Youth Criminal Justice Act (Y.C.J.A.) prohibits the release of the name of a Young Person and, therefore, the identity of the Young Person charged in this investigation is protected.
     
     
    Investigators are appealing for witnesses, surveillance video, or anyone who may have information concerning this investigation to contact Peel Regional Police Homicide and Missing Persons Bureau at (905) 453-2121 Ext 3205. Information may also be left anonymously by calling Peel Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), or by visiting www.peelcrimestoppers.ca.
     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Vancouver-Area Cafe Puts Up A Sign Saying 'Liam Neeson Eats Here For Free', So He Showed Up

    Vancouver-Area Cafe Puts Up A Sign Saying 'Liam Neeson Eats Here For Free', So He Showed Up
     A sandwich shop in New Westminster, B.C., is proving that even an A-list actor can't resist the lure of free food.

    Vancouver-Area Cafe Puts Up A Sign Saying 'Liam Neeson Eats Here For Free', So He Showed Up

    Soaring House Prices, Shifting Lifestyles Driving Condo Craze, Experts Say

    Soaring House Prices, Shifting Lifestyles Driving Condo Craze, Experts Say
    TORONTO — Janis Isaman makes no apologies for raising her six-year-old son in a two-bedroom condominium — and for eschewing the once-coveted trappings of a life in the suburbs.

    Soaring House Prices, Shifting Lifestyles Driving Condo Craze, Experts Say

    Women Outnumber Men In Canada, But Not By Much, 2016 Census Shows

    Women Outnumber Men In Canada, But Not By Much, 2016 Census Shows
    The latest census figures released Wednesday show there were 97 men for every 100 women, a figure that has held relatively steady over 15 years based on data from Statistics Canada.

    Women Outnumber Men In Canada, But Not By Much, 2016 Census Shows

    StatCan Says Rapidly Aging Population Still Yields 'Demographic Dividends'

    StatCan Says Rapidly Aging Population Still Yields 'Demographic Dividends'
    OTTAWA — After nearly four decades in the workforce, 64-year-old Louise Plouffe is looking ahead to retirement. But Tristan Plummer, 23, is looking for work.

    StatCan Says Rapidly Aging Population Still Yields 'Demographic Dividends'

    Ontario To Test Giving Seniors Retirement Home Stays To Ease Hospital Overcrowding

    Ontario To Test Giving Seniors Retirement Home Stays To Ease Hospital Overcrowding
    TORONTO — Offering recuperating seniors free stays in retirement homes is one of the measures the Ontario government will be testing as it tries to tackle the issue of overcrowded hospitals.

    Ontario To Test Giving Seniors Retirement Home Stays To Ease Hospital Overcrowding

    Two Thirds Of Electricity In Canada Now Comes From Renewable Energy

    Two Thirds Of Electricity In Canada Now Comes From Renewable Energy
    OTTAWA — Two-thirds of Canada's electricity supply now comes from renewable sources such as hydro and wind power, the National Energy Board said in a report released Tuesday.

    Two Thirds Of Electricity In Canada Now Comes From Renewable Energy