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Religion: Sikhism Father: Pyara Singh Marriage Date: 10 January 2023
| Bio/Wiki | |
|---|---|
| Profession | Physiotherapist |
| Known for | Being the wife of Amritpal Singh, and Indian activist and the head of the ‘Waris Punjab De’ organisation |
| Physical Stats & More | |
| Height (approx.) | in centimeters– 170 cm in meters– 1.70 m in feet & inches– 5’ 7” |
| Eye Colour | Black |
| Hair Colour | Medium Brown |
| Personal Life | |
| Age | Not known |
| Nationality | Non Resident Indian (NRI) |
| Religion | Sikhism |
| Relationships & More | |
| Marital Status | Married |
| Marriage Date | 10 February 2023 |
| Family | |
| Husband/Spouse | Amritpal Singh (activist) |
| Parents | Father– Pyara Singh |
| Other Relatives | Father-in-law– Tarsem Singh
Mother-in-law– Balwinder Kaur |
Some Lesser Known Facts About Kirandeep Kaur
- Kirandeep Kaur is an NRI from the United Kingdom, who tied the knot with the second leader of the ‘Waris Punjab De’ organisation in 2023.
- On 10 January 2023, Kirandeep got married to Amritpal Singh, an Indian activist and the head of ‘Waris Punjab De,’ an organisation formed with the aim to fight for social justice and preserve the rights and culture of Punjab.
Pictures from Kirandeep Kaur’s wedding with Amritpal Singh
- Due to privacy concerns, the wedding venue of Kirandeep Kaur was relocated from Fatehpur village in Jalandhar to Amritsar.
- Many media outlets and people compare her husband’s, Amritpal Singh, traditional dress and demeanour to Bhindranwale and often mention him as ‘Bhindranwale 2.0.’ Amritpal Singh has posed holding an arrow, appearing to imitate the slain leader Bhindranwale.
A poster of Amritpal Singh and Bhindranwale outside the Rode gurdwara, which is built at the site where Bhindranwale was born
- On 18 March 2023, Punjab police launched a crackdown against Amritpal Singh and his supporters and arrested many persons related to Waris Punjab De (WPD); however, Amritpla Singh was reported to be at large following which a massive statewide Cordon and Search Operations (CASO) was launched by the police and paramilitary forces. According to the police, nine weapons, including one .315 bore rifle, seven rifles of 12 bore, one revolver, and 373 live cartridges of different calibers were recovered during the statewide operation. [1]The Tribune
References/Sources:[+]
| ↑1 | The Tribune |
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