In January 2014, declassified UK government documents released under the 30-year rule confirmed long-held suspicions within the Sikh community: that foreign governments, including the Margaret Thatcher-led British government, were involved in the Indian Army’s June 1984 military assault on Sikh Gurdwaras across Punjab and neighboring states. Following these revelations, the David Cameron-led UK government initiated a limited inquiry. However, the Sikh community in the UK, including organizations such as the Sikh Federation UK, dismissed the inquiry as a mere whitewash. Since then, the Sikh Federation UK and the wider Sikh community in Britain have continued to demand a full, judge-led public inquiry into the extent of British involvement in the Indian government’s actions against Sikhs during the 1980s—both before and after 1984. Such an inquiry could have significant diplomatic implications, especially considering the close ties between India and the UK. The two countries recently signed a Free Trade Agreement, further strengthening their bilateral relationship. In this context, the pressing question remains: How realistic is it that the current British government will honor its commitment to a full, judge-led inquiry? To delve deeper into this issue and explore the current political landscape, journalist Mandeep Singh spoke with Dabinderjit Singh, a leading voice from the Sikh Federation UK. Watch and share this exclusive interview. Let us know your thoughts in the comments section.