Absolutely love Terry. An honest description of how khalistanis are encouraged in Canada. Should gift to Indian ministers in Modi government. I have known the author for 2-3 decades. Incorruptible man..!!! Buy one…!

Very nice book

“ BLOOD FOR BLOOD “ by veteran Canadian journalist Terry Milewski .

Book takes a close look at the global Khalistan project .The meek Canadian response to Khalistani challenge resulted into one of the worst Air tragedy ( Kanishka AI 182 in the year 1985 ). Book gives insight of botched up enquiry by Canadian authorities and shows complete negligence of intelligence inputs . It also highlights Capt. Amarinder Singh early fair warnings ( 2018 ) of the rough waters ahead . Capt. even declared that he has got evidence of Canadian PM Justin Trudeau having Khalistani sympathisers as ministers in his cabinet .

Some corrective actions by Indian government could have avoided prolonged Farmers agitation or revival of Khalistani movement in Punjab.

The menace of Khalistanis couldn't have been put in a better way. Thank you Terry for this & it's more heartening when a westerner understands us and doesn't fall for propaganda

If you want facts , you gotta read this, beautifully written and unbiased piece of writing.

Full of cliches and street play kind of narration. Looks to be bollywood script.

Someone said -History repeats itself, again and again, in front of people wearing rose tinted glasses.

The print quality is ok ,but the packaging is pathetic , only a paper bag and that's it .there is a high chance the book won't survive the carnage inflicted during it's adventurous transportation . The amazon seller need to eat the plain paper package cover and upgrade their packaging with corrugated sheet rather than plain paper

There are good books that do justice of explaining the Punjab crisis up to and including the operation blue star. However, there’s precious little available about the parallel story that played out in Canada through all of these years. Author has done a great service by painstakingly putting together the numerous details in this book and weaving together a cogent narrative that helps one understand the history of violent Sikh separatism it’s bloody past and shameful complicity of the Canadian government politicians and its many agencies. It took a dedicated Canadian with a strong moral compass to do so! He deserves our thanks!

Just finished the book. The way its written chapter after chapter, it keeps you interested and i kept looking for opportunities to read it in any iota of time i had available. Well researched, evidence based not just writer's opinions. Thankyou Terry

ich habe total Verständnis für die Opfer der Katastrophe und es gibt keine Justifikation für die Unglück. Aber diese Buch erzählt nur eine Story und nach meine Meinung geschrieben für die Mehrheit in Indien. so genannte „Super Cop“ K.P.S Gill wird als „Butcher“ in Punjab genannt , weil er viele unschuldige umbringen lass. Ich denke Herr Milewski wollte am Ende bisschen Geld verdienen mit Märchen erzählen!

This book is a searing exposé of the global Khalistan movement—its origins, its violent legacy, and its disturbing entanglement with Canadian politics and society. It will surely frustrate you, especially with the Canadian judiciary. Surely, RCMP and CSIS messed up the investigation but even with that, there was enough material to convict people. The book traces five decades of extremism, from the early rise of separatist propaganda to the enduring influence of Khalistani ideologues across the diaspora, particularly in Canada.

One of the book’s most damning sections is its detailed account of political appeasement. Milewski boldly highlights how mainstream Canadian politicians, including MPs from all major parties—particularly CPC's Tim Uppal and NDP's Jagmeet Dhaliwal—participated in rallies supporting Balwant Singh Rajoana, the convicted suicide bomber who assassinated Punjab’s chief minister. This shocking normalization of violent extremism is presented alongside a tragic review of Canada’s abysmal handling of the 1985 Air India bombing—the worst act of terrorism in Canadian history.

The author recounts chilling warnings issued to CSIS by the likes of Gerry Boudreault and Harmail Singh Grewal, which were ignored despite there being only one possible flight to target. He documents how the Canadian judiciary failed repeatedly, with witness intimidation, judicial errors, and questionable rulings—particularly by Judge Josephson—leading to an appalling miscarriage of justice. The credible testimonies of witnesses were dismissed, and others were silenced, intimidated, or prevented from testifying.

Milewski does, however, close with a hopeful note—the resilience and grace of Dr. Chandrashekhar Sankhuratri, who turned personal loss into public service.

This was a short but a fantastic read outlining how Canada became the hot bed that allowed for the planning and the execution of the greatest terrorist attack in the country's history, by Sikh extremists, that killed 331 people. It shows the shortcomings of the Canadian justice system and criminal agencies that did not act on intelligence provided by the Indian gov't that could have prevented the bombing of Air India. During the criminal trial of the accused Sikh terrorists, vital evidence wasn't admitted in the court proceedings leading to the acquittal of the masterminds.

It is also a dark forecast for Canada, which was once a thriving Western democracy, is now led by leaders that constantly fail to acknowledge the evil that resides within the nation, willing to kill innocents at a large scale without and remorse or regard. Canada has given shelter to religious extremists in the name of asylum. Extremists that don't share the Western democratic ethos, and are driven by draconian dogmatic ideologies, resulting in death cults.

Canada as a nation needs to do some soul searching, or it won't be long before it becomes the Western version of Pakistan, allowing terrorist organizations like Babbar Khalsa, and Sikhs for Justice to plan and carry out future terrorist attack in the name of religion.