Saurav Sharma NEW DELHI, SEPTEMBER 21: Senior journalist, author and social worker Gurcharan Singh Babbar has submitted a third urgent complaint to the Delhi Police Commissioner, alleging that he is receiving repeated death-threat calls from foreign numbers and is being warned to remain silent about the November 1984 anti-Sikh massacre. Babbar, who is President of the All India Sikh Conference (Babbar), has expressed a serious apprehension that persons associated with—or misusing the name of—the Lawrence Bishnoi criminal network may be behind the threatening calls. According to his complaint dated September 21, the callers allegedly threatened to eliminate him “in the manner of Sidhu Moose Wala” if he did not stop raising questions about the November 1984 massacre. Babbar has urged the Delhi Police to establish whether the callers are genuine gang members, impostors, hired intermediaries or members of another organised criminal network. “This is my third written and specific complaint. My life is in immediate and continuing danger,” Babbar stated, adding that he had again emailed the Police Commissioner’s office on September 20 but had not received effective protection or clear information about the action taken. He said he currently moves without any security cover and without a weapon, despite the alleged repeated threats to his life. Babbar has been campaigning for an investigation into the killing of Sikhs during November 1984 and the alleged removal of victims’ bodies from Delhi. He has publicly alleged that bodies of innocent Sikh victims were transported in trucks and burned in forests around Delhi and in the Aravali hills. In his latest complaint, Babbar also requested investigators to examine whether any organised gang, political criminal element, hired intermediary, retired police officer or other person may have conspired, financed, facilitated or encouraged the alleged threats. He has expressed suspicion about the possible involvement of criminal elements allegedly working for, or claiming links with, the Congress Party and certain retired Delhi Police officers associated with the events of November 1984. However, Babbar clearly stated that these were his serious apprehensions and possible lines of inquiry requiring independent police verification. He said his complaint should not be treated as a request to presume the guilt of any individual without evidence. Babbar claimed that he possesses substantial documentary material concerning the November 1984 massacre and the alleged handling and destruction of the victims’ bodies. He said he has continuously used newspapers, public representations and social media to demand accountability. He further stated that his campaign has received support from Sikhs in Punjab, across India and in several countries, and that persons who fear investigation or prosecution may be attempting to silence him through intimidation. In his complaint, Babbar requested the Delhi Police to immediately register and acknowledge his representation and provide him with the DD or diary number, complaint number and the name and contact details of the officer assigned to the case. He also demanded the registration of an FIR wherever the disclosed facts reveal cognisable offences and sought an urgent investigation by the Special Cell, Crime Branch or another specialised unit.…