Wednesday, July 8, 2026
ADVT 
National

Indian-origin man charged with stealing donations from temples in Canada

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 Feb, 2024 11:25 AM
  • Indian-origin man charged with stealing donations from temples in Canada

Toronto, Feb 6 (IANS) A 41-year-old Indo-Canadian man has been charged with breaking into temples and stealing cash from donation boxes.

The accused has been identified as Jagdish Pandher from Brampton city.

According to police, multiple break-and-enter incidents were reported in Peel Region comprising Brampton, Mississauga and Caledon between March and August 2023.

Surveillance footage from three places of worship showed the suspect breaking into temples and stealing cash from donation boxes.

Pandher was also caught on surveillance cameras breaking into other commercial locations and stealing money.

Following a lengthy and coordinated investigation by police agencies across the Greater Toronto Area, Pandher of Brampton has been identified as the suspect.

Pandher, who is already in custody for similar offences, has been charged with five more counts of breaking in temples and businesses and stealing money.

MORE National ARTICLES

Tories raise twice as much as Liberals in 2021

Tories raise twice as much as Liberals in 2021
Elections Canada filings show the Tories raked in $13.6 million in the first six months of the year versus $6.8 million for the Grits.

Tories raise twice as much as Liberals in 2021

Border workers issue Friday strike notice to Feds

Border workers issue Friday strike notice to Feds
The Public Service Alliance of Canada and its Customs and Immigration Union, which represent the workers, said that it served a strike notice to the government on Tuesday and is now readying its workers to up the ante.

Border workers issue Friday strike notice to Feds

Canada, U.S. each have hands full with wildfires

Canada, U.S. each have hands full with wildfires
Both will continue to be able to access other international resources if necessary, the memo notes — indeed, about 100 firefighters from Mexico recently arrived in B.C., joining a number of Canadian Armed Forces personnel — but the situation points to a challenge that's only going to get worse.

Canada, U.S. each have hands full with wildfires

Anti racism rally at Surrey's Aspen Park, Surrey RCMP say charges may be considered.

Anti racism rally at Surrey's Aspen Park, Surrey RCMP say charges may be considered.
The rally was attended by many and kids held placards with words such as End Racism.The Surrey RCMP  the investigating is ongoing, and that charges may be considered.

Anti racism rally at Surrey's Aspen Park, Surrey RCMP say charges may be considered.

RBC presents the 11th Annual DARPAN Extraordinary Achievement Awards

RBC presents the 11th Annual DARPAN Extraordinary Achievement Awards
“We are excited that RBC is joining us this year in celebrating the achievements of the South Asian community, and helping us put the event together,” say DARPAN Magazine’s publisher Ramneek Dhillon.  

RBC presents the 11th Annual DARPAN Extraordinary Achievement Awards

More Canadians say worst of COVID-19 yet to come

More Canadians say worst of COVID-19 yet to come
Fifty-four per cent of respondents to an online survey by Leger and the Association for Canadian Studies say the worst of the COVID-19 crisis is already over, compared with 63 per cent who believed so in a survey last month.

More Canadians say worst of COVID-19 yet to come