<p>New Delhi: A Delhi court on Tuesday concluded recording the statement of the wife of a victim in north Delhi's Pul Bangash Gurdwara case related to the 1984 anti-Sikh riots against Congress leader Jagdish Tytler.</p>.<p>Special Judge Jitendra Singh recorded the statement of Lakhwinder Kaur, wife of Badal Singh, who was one of the three men killed by a mob that torched the Gurdwara during the riots.</p>.US house resolution introduced to formally recognise, commemorate Sikh genocide of 1984.<p>In her statement, Kaur said an eyewitness told her that Tytler had come to the place of the incident in a vehicle and incited a mob.</p>.<p>Kaur told the court that she met Surender Singh, who worked as a Granthi in the Gurdwara in 2008, who described the incident to her.</p>.<p>"Surender Singh told me that he saw the incident from the roof of the Gurdwara. He told me that he saw my husband Badal Singh exiting from the Gurdwara and saw him being attacked by a mob who took out the kirpan of my husband and stabbed him to death using the same."</p>.<p>"He also told me that Tytler had come to the place of the incident in a vehicle and he had gathered everyone," she told the court.</p>.<p>She added that Surender Singh told her that the mob engaged in violence upon the incitement of Tytler and her husband's body was put in a cart after he was killed and burnt by placing burning tyres on top of him.</p>.<p>She, thereafter, approached the court for investigation, Kaur said.</p>.1984 attack on Golden Temple was wrong, Congress has apologised for it: Ex-Punjab CM Channi.<p>The judge will resume the hearing on November 23, when he is likely to record the statement of another victim, Manmohan Kaur.</p>.<p>Tytler, who was not arrested in the case, is currently on bail.</p>.<p>A sessions court had in August last year granted him anticipatory bail in the case.</p>.<p>On August 30 this year, the court ordered the framing of charges against Tytler (80) under sections 302 (murder), 109 (abetment), 147 (rioting), 153A (promoting enmity between groups) and 143 (unlawful assembly) of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) in relation to the case, saying there was sufficient ground to proceed against the accused.</p>.<p>The judge framed the charges on September 13 after Tytler pleaded not guilty to the offences.</p>.<p>The CBI filed the chargesheet against Tytler in the case on May 20, 2023.</p>.<p>It alleged that Tytler "incited, instigated and provoked the mob assembled at Pul Bangash Gurudwara Azad Market" on November 1, 1984, that resulted in the burning down of the gurdwara and the killing of three Sikhs -- Thakur Singh, Badal Singh and Gurcharan Singh.</p>.<p>The CBI also said in its chargesheet that Tytler came out of a white Ambassador car in front of the gurdwara on November 1, 1984, and instigated a mob by shouting, "Kill the Sikhs, they have killed our mother." Anti-Sikh riots erupted in several parts of the country in the aftermath of the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi by her Sikh bodyguards on October 31, 1984. </p>
<p>New Delhi: A Delhi court on Tuesday concluded recording the statement of the wife of a victim in north Delhi's Pul Bangash Gurdwara case related to the 1984 anti-Sikh riots against Congress leader Jagdish Tytler.</p>.<p>Special Judge Jitendra Singh recorded the statement of Lakhwinder Kaur, wife of Badal Singh, who was one of the three men killed by a mob that torched the Gurdwara during the riots.</p>.US house resolution introduced to formally recognise, commemorate Sikh genocide of 1984.<p>In her statement, Kaur said an eyewitness told her that Tytler had come to the place of the incident in a vehicle and incited a mob.</p>.<p>Kaur told the court that she met Surender Singh, who worked as a Granthi in the Gurdwara in 2008, who described the incident to her.</p>.<p>"Surender Singh told me that he saw the incident from the roof of the Gurdwara. He told me that he saw my husband Badal Singh exiting from the Gurdwara and saw him being attacked by a mob who took out the kirpan of my husband and stabbed him to death using the same."</p>.<p>"He also told me that Tytler had come to the place of the incident in a vehicle and he had gathered everyone," she told the court.</p>.<p>She added that Surender Singh told her that the mob engaged in violence upon the incitement of Tytler and her husband's body was put in a cart after he was killed and burnt by placing burning tyres on top of him.</p>.<p>She, thereafter, approached the court for investigation, Kaur said.</p>.1984 attack on Golden Temple was wrong, Congress has apologised for it: Ex-Punjab CM Channi.<p>The judge will resume the hearing on November 23, when he is likely to record the statement of another victim, Manmohan Kaur.</p>.<p>Tytler, who was not arrested in the case, is currently on bail.</p>.<p>A sessions court had in August last year granted him anticipatory bail in the case.</p>.<p>On August 30 this year, the court ordered the framing of charges against Tytler (80) under sections 302 (murder), 109 (abetment), 147 (rioting), 153A (promoting enmity between groups) and 143 (unlawful assembly) of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) in relation to the case, saying there was sufficient ground to proceed against the accused.</p>.<p>The judge framed the charges on September 13 after Tytler pleaded not guilty to the offences.</p>.<p>The CBI filed the chargesheet against Tytler in the case on May 20, 2023.</p>.<p>It alleged that Tytler "incited, instigated and provoked the mob assembled at Pul Bangash Gurudwara Azad Market" on November 1, 1984, that resulted in the burning down of the gurdwara and the killing of three Sikhs -- Thakur Singh, Badal Singh and Gurcharan Singh.</p>.<p>The CBI also said in its chargesheet that Tytler came out of a white Ambassador car in front of the gurdwara on November 1, 1984, and instigated a mob by shouting, "Kill the Sikhs, they have killed our mother." Anti-Sikh riots erupted in several parts of the country in the aftermath of the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi by her Sikh bodyguards on October 31, 1984. </p>