Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Gunmen target Kapil Sharma's Canadian café

This is the second shooting incident in a month

Gunmen target Kapil Sharma's Canadian café

Kapil Sharma (AFP via Getty Images)

SHOTS have been fired at comedian Kapil Sharma's recently opened restaurant in Canada's Surrey for the second time in less than a month, police said.

Surrey Police Service (SPS) said its officers are investigating the incident that occurred at the Newton neighbourhood business in the early hours of Thursday (7).


SPS did not name the business establishment, however, media reports said Sharma's Kap's Café was the target of the attack.

"At approximately 4.40am on August 7, 2025, SPS frontline officers responded to a report of shots fired outside a business in the 8400 block of 120 Street. The same business was the location of a similar incident on July 10, 2025," SPS said.

Police further said that the staff on the premises were not injured while multiple shots caused damage to the windows and the building.

A day after last month's attack, the café had said in an Instagram post that they were "processing the shock" but stand firm against violence.

"We opened Kap's Café with hopes of bringing warmth, community, and joy through delicious coffee and friendly conversation. To have violence intersect with that dream is heartbreaking. We are processing this shock but we are not giving up," the café said in its statement.

The café opened in Surrey, British Columbia, on July 4.

Surrey Police Service is continuing its investigation into both incidents and has not yet released information about potential suspects or motives for the attacks on the establishment.

(PTI)

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Heathrow

Heathrow passengers could begin contributing to runway expansion years before construction starts

Getty Images

Heathrow wins approval to recover £320m runway costs from passengers

  • Heathrow can recover £320 million in early third runway planning costs.
  • Airport charges could add 15p to tickets from 2028, rising to 30p in later years.
  • Airlines have warned the move could make Heathrow even more expensive.

Heathrow passengers could soon start paying towards the airport's long-awaited third runway, even though construction has yet to begin.

The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) has approved Heathrow Airport's request to recover up to £320 million spent on planning and designing the expansion project during 2025 and 2026. The money will be collected through higher airport charges paid by airlines, costs that are typically passed on to passengers through air fares.

Keep ReadingShow less