WHY KHALISTAN IS A PROBLEM FOR INDIA ? WILL KHALISTAN COME INTO EXISTENCE ?

Khalistan is a proposed independent Sikh state that would comprise parts of northwestern India, including the state of Punjab.

 The idea of Khalistan has been a controversial and divisive issue in India, particularly among Sikh separatists who believe that an independent state is necessary to protect the rights and interests of the Sikh community.

The idea of Khalistan emerged in the 1980s during a period of political unrest and violence in Punjab, which was home to a significant Sikh population.

 Sikh separatist groups, such as the Khalistan Liberation Force, carried out violent attacks against Indian security forces and civilians, which led to a brutal government crackdown and a wave of human rights abuses.

While the Khalistan movement has largely been suppressed by the Indian government, it continues to be a contentious issue, particularly among the Sikh diaspora.

 Some Sikh activists argue that India's policies towards Sikhs have been discriminatory, and that an independent state is necessary to protect the rights and interests of the community.

However, the Indian government and many others believe that the idea of Khalistan is a threat to national unity and territorial integrity, and that an independent Sikh state would be unfeasible and potentially destabilizing for the region.

It is highly unlikely that Khalistan will be formed as an independent state in the near future. The Indian government has consistently opposed the idea of Khalistan, and has taken strong measures to suppress any movements or activities that promote it.

While there is still some support for Khalistan among some Sikh separatist groups and members of the Sikh diaspora, the movement has lost much of its momentum and popular support over the years. The Indian government has also made efforts to address some of the grievances and concerns of the Sikh community, such as the establishment of a Sikh regiment in the Indian army, and the inclusion of Sikhism as a separate religion in the national census.

Ultimately, any decision on the formation of Khalistan would depend on a complex set of political, economic, and social factors, as well as the willingness of the Indian government and other stakeholders to engage in dialogue and negotiations. However, at this point in time, the chances of Khalistan being formed as an independent state appear to be remote.