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Inderpal Singh triumphs at MasterChef Singapore

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Inderpal Singh wins MasterChef Singapore Season 4

By Asia Samachar | Singapore |

Home-based F&B business owner Inderpal Singh was the toast in town when he emerged as the winner of MasterChef Singapore Season 4.

The 33-year-old contestant overcame a stiff challenge from two other finalists — business manager Mandy Kee and administrative officer Tina Amin — in the finale aired on Sunday (Oct 15).

After months of intense cookoffs and a night of culinary artistry, the final challenge boiled down to creating a three-course menu for the judges.

Inderpal’s culinary finesse and elevated renditions of Punjabi cuisine dazzled the judges, earning him the most coveted cookery title in Singapore’s culinary scene.

As the dramatic three-round duel came to an end, Inderpal clinched the win with an impressive score of 76.6 out of 90. In their assessment of his prowess, the judges praised Inderpal’s outstanding flavour profile across dishes that delivered surprises in taste and texture with every bite, and which showcased his heart and soul on a plate.

“I am truly humbled and blessed with the love I have received. I am so glad I managed to bring Punjabi food to the forefront and show case our cuisine. Please continue to support and shower me with your blessings as I continue on this culinary journey,” Inderpal said in a text message to Asia Samachar. “To the Sikh Sangat and readers of Asia Samachar. Thank you for following my journey and supporting me along the way.”

The newly-crowned MasterChef Singapore walked away with S$10,000 cash, an RWS staycation package, a three-month internship and a tableware collection.

The main dish prepared by Inderpal Singh at the finale of MasterChef Singapore Season 4 on 15 Oct 2023 – Photo: Mediacorp

RELATED STORY:

Fish curry takes Jasbir to MasterChef Asia (Asia Samachar, 24 Aug 2015)

ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond. When you leave a comment at the bottom of this article, it takes time to appear as it is moderated by human being. Unless it is offensive or libelous, it should appear. You can also comment at Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. You can reach us via WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 or email: asia.samachar@gmail.com. For obituary announcements, click here

Where Guru Nanak once prayed, rubble heap tells a tragic tale

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Rori Sahib: One of the gurdwaras that crumbled (Source: Norshaba Shezad / Times)

By Times Special | Pakistan |

Not far from the Wagah-Attari border near Amritsar, in a village in Pakistan’s Lahore district, a gurdwara marks the spot Guru Nanak once used for prayer, sitting among pebbles and rocks with his companion Bhai Mardana. It was built in the time of Maharaja Ranjit Singh. But Sri Rori Sahib Gurdwara – ‘rori’ is Punjabi for pebbles – no longer stands at the site as the important symbol of Sikh faith that it is. Visit the place now and all you’d find is the portion of a wall and signs of the decades of neglect that finally led to the structure coming down in torrential rain on July 10 this year.

Sri Rori Sahib is a symbol of the condition in which numerous other gurdwaras find themselves today in Pakistan. For while the gurdwaras at Nankana Sahib, Panja Sahib, and Kartarpur Sahib are well-known and thronged by people from around the world, the majority of the gurdwaras in the Pakistani countryside have long cried out for care and attention. Among these are scores of gurdwaras associated with the first six Sikh Gurus.

“At present, there are 345 gurdwaras standing in Pakistan, of which 135 are directly connected to the first six Gurus. But at present, only 22 are functional. The rest have been left to their own fate,” said Lahore-based Noshaba Shehzad, an independent researcher.

Need For Ground Support

Sri Rori Sahib was not the only gurdwara to have crumbled in the monsoons. Gurdwara Daftu Sahib, in Daftu village of Kasur district, caved in on July 23. This was where the revered 17th century Sufi poet Baba Bulleh Shah is said to have taken refuge from Islamic fundamentalists. Bulleh Shah’s compositions and sermons are well-loved and popular among people on both sides of the border.

And it is the people themselves who need to be made a central part of any efforts to save these gurdwaras, feel some experts.

READ ALSO: Amardeep’s burning passion sparks second book on Sikh legacy in Pakistan

“Spreading awareness about the secular narrative of Sikh traditions on which these monuments were built is imperative. A sense of belonging has to be nurtured in ground zero, the sooner the better. I strongly reject the idea of simply relying on the Sikh diaspora to pump in money for the restoration of these buildings without local support,” says Dalvir Pannu, the US-based author of ‘The Sikh Heritage – Beyond Borders’.

“Lahore is the cradle of Sikh history, but we’ve not been able to preserve it. The Evacuee Trust Property Board (ETPB) lacks teeth and only gets active during festivals. Its rights are also limited, so there is little scope for taking up the task of restoring historically relevant properties, including the gurdwaras lying in a dilapidated condition,” said Dr Kalyan Singh, the first Sikh professor in Pakistan since 1947. He teaches at the Government College University (GCU), Lahore.

A part of the problem has to do with the minuscule population of Pakistani Sikhs. “Minorities in Pakistan are too small numerically to enjoy any kind of influence. The Sikh population here is just about 20,000,” the GCU professor said. Kirpa Singh, an ETPB executive board member, agrees. “It is true that a little over 20 gurdwaras are functional in Pakistan. The reason is that the size of the Sikh population here is not enough to take care of the hundreds of gurdwaras scattered across the rural belt of Pakistan’s Punjab. At present, the community is mainly concentrated around Peshawar, Lahore, and a few other places,” he said.

For the full story, go here.

RELATED STORY:

Capturing Guru Nanak’s footsteps with breathtaking cinematography (Asia Samachar, 1 April 2021)

ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond. When you leave a comment at the bottom of this article, it takes time to appear as it is moderated by human being. Unless it is offensive or libelous, it should appear. You can also comment at Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. You can reach us via WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 or email: asia.samachar@gmail.com. For obituary announcements, click here

Rawinder Kaur w/o Hardeal Singh Moga (1943 – 2023), Johor Bahru

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RAWINDER KAUR W/O HARDEAL SINGH MOGA

25.5.1943 – 15.10.2023

A kind, gentle and caring soul who will be dearly missed.

Children / Spouses
1) Gurmit Kaur Gill / Amerpal Singh Khosa
2) Harmit Kaur Gill / Paramjit Singh Dhillon
3) Rajpal Singh Gill / Asvinder Kaur Dhaliwal

Grandchildren
1) Teerathpal Kaur Khosa / Kirat Singh Sandhu
2) Rasnajeet Kaur Khosa / Ravinderjeet Singh Litt
3) Gurjeevan Singh Khosa
4) Anisha Kaur Gill
5) Pavanpreet Kaur Dhillon
6) Gurleen Kaur Gill

Great Grandchild
1) Harsartaaj Singh Sandhu

Saskaar / Cremation: 1.30 pm, 16 Oct 2023 (Monday), at Hindu Crematorium Jalan Kebun Teh, Johor Bahru

Cortège leaves No 15, Jalan Mutiara Emas 9/13, Austin Boulevard, Johor Bahru at 12.30 pm

Akhand Path will commence on 20 Oct 2023, 8.30 am at the residence

Path da Bhog: 22 Oct 2023 (Sunday), from 10.00 am, at Gurdwara Sahib Johor Bahru

Contact:
Amerpal Singh Khosa 014 965 8550

| Entry: 15 Oct 2023 | Source: Family

ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond. When you leave a comment at the bottom of this article, it takes time to appear as it is moderated by human being. Unless it is offensive or libelous, it should appear. You can also comment at Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. You can reach us via WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 or email: asia.samachar@gmail.com. For obituary announcements, click here

From Sentul to Dublin: Deshwinder’s adventure in psychiatry

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Deshwinder Singh Sidhu at the European Forum for Psychiatric Trainees in Zurich in 2023 – Photo: Supplied

By Asia Samachar | Ireland |

Dr Deshwinder Singh Sidhu has come a long way from his childhood in Sentul, a suburb in the north of Kuala Lumpur.

Not too long ago, he found himself representing Ireland as a delegate to the European Forum Psychiatric Trainee’s in Zurich, Switzerland. Looking around, the bhangra-loving budding psychiatric trainee realised he was the only Sikh Punjabi at the conference held at the University Hospital Zurich.

At the forum, he presented on how to support trainee and junior doctors’ mental health. He spoke about the emphasis of burnout, stigma surrounding psychiatry which also impacts the medical profession.

Deshwinder, 33, is currently a Higher Speciality Trainee in Psychiatry in Ireland. He currently works as a Senior Registrar in psychological medicine service at St James’s Hospital, the largest academic teaching hospital in Ireland. The Dublin-based hospital is associated with Trinity College Dublin (TCD). His current work involves assessing and managing psychiatric presentations in the general hospital setting and emergency department. He has a keen interest in medical teaching, academic writing, mental health law and improving peer mental health.

He has been undergoing the National Training Programme in Ireland since 2018. He has trained in the University College Dublin (UCD) Mater Misericordiae University Hospital Deanery for his Basic Speciality Training (BST). He holds membership of both the College of Psychiatrist Ireland (CPsychI) and Royal College of Psychiatrist London (MRCPsych) since 2021. He also holds an International Diploma in Mental Health Law and Human Rights awarded by Indian Law Society in association with World Health Organization (WHO) in 2018. He is currently pursuing his Masters in Arts in Healthcare Management at the Institute of Public Administration Ireland. He has a fond interest in healthcare management and in service development.

Deshwinder’s passion for teaching is displayed in his receipt of the Best Academy Teacher for Medical Students Award bestowed by the University of Galway Ireland this year. He has also served in roles of examiner for medical students in University of Galway Ireland. d as Tutor for medical students.

He has co-authored a chapter “Optimising Patient Care in Psychiatry With Autonomy and Choice” published by the prestigious Routledge “Handbook on Optimizing Patient Care in Psychiatry” earlier this year.

Born in 1990, he was raised in Sentul, where underwent his primary education there. His paternal grandfather Sadhu Singh was well known among fellow “Sentulians”. His parents, Karamjit Singh and Baljit Kaur, still live in Sentul today.

He learnt Gurmukhi at an early age of five, encouraged by his grandfather. He completed his O-levels in Punjabi language and his secondary education at the Victoria Institution. He then went to Bucharest, Romania to study medicine at the Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy.

In his free time, Deshwinder enjoys listening to music. He is an avid bhangra dancer, even performing a Irish-Bhangra fusion at a regional psychiatric event. He enjoys composing music and has produced remixes once featured on the BBC Asian Network. Still a bachelor, he enjoys travelling and exploring new cultures. He speaks five languages fluently and believes that learning one another’s language creating a special bond. He emphasises the importance in learning and knowing our mother tongue, Punjabi.

As a Malaysian, currently working in Ireland, Deshwinder is passionate in promoting psychiatry as a career for medical students and young doctors. He encourages young doctors to pursue their dreams and continued speciality training. He is happy to guide and answer questions from any fellow young doctors wishing to pursue medical training in Ireland. He can be contacted at deshwinder_sidhu@hotmail.com

RELATED STORY:

I am learning new things everyday, says Sikh geoscientist (Asia Samachar, 11 June 2023)

ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond. When you leave a comment at the bottom of this article, it takes time to appear as it is moderated by human being. Unless it is offensive or libelous, it should appear. You can also comment at Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. You can reach us via WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 or email: asia.samachar@gmail.com. For obituary announcements, click here

Gurcharan Kaur (1934 – 2023), Kg Pandan / Taman Maluri

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GURCHARAN KAUR A/P KARTLAR SINGH

4.3.1934 – 15.10.2023

Village: Sarhali Kalan, Punjab District: Amritsar

Husband: Late Inder Singh

Children / Spouses:
Kelawant Kaur / Late Kaka Singh
Paramjit Kaur
Amargi Kaur / Tirlok Singh (USA)
Dalvinder Kaur
Ranjit Kaur

Grandchildren / Spouse:
Gurpreet Kaur / Govingeet Singh

Great Grandchildren:
Jaiveer Singh Kler
Ranvir Singh Kler

Special Thanks:
Columbia Asia Hospital Shah Alam
Dr. Sashi
Dr. Yuha
Dr. Fajrina
Ms. Puspa Dewi (Caretaker)

Saskaar / Cremation: 2.30pm, 17th October 2023 (Tuesday), Jalan Loke Yew Crematorium, Kuala Lumpur

Cortège leaves residence at 107, Jalan Pertiwi, Taman Maluri, 55100 Kuala Lumpur at 1.15pm, 17th October 2023

Path da Bhog: 28th October 2023 (Saturday), from 10am to 12pm, at Wadda Gurdwara Sahib Kampung Pandan, Jalan Kampung Pandan

Contact:
Paramjit Kaur 012-6396747
Dalvinder Kaur 016-2839487
Gurpreet Kaur 016-2321871

Our beloved Bibi, she was our strong mother. She worked hard to bring up her five daughters and gave us a good life. She was our pillar of strength. We are proud of our Bibi. We will cherish all the memories and we will continue to live with our Bibi good guidance. We have no words to express our loss of our Bibi. Thank You Bibi, you will always be in our heart.

Location links to Shamshan Bhoomi Hall (Jalan Loke Yew Crematorium):
Waze: https://waze.com/ul/hw283f6j80
Google Maps: https://maps.app.goo.gl/pMdsmynGTTzcVr1e8

| Entry: 15 Oct 2023 | Source: Family

ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond. When you leave a comment at the bottom of this article, it takes time to appear as it is moderated by human being. Unless it is offensive or libelous, it should appear. You can also comment at Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. You can reach us via WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 or email: asia.samachar@gmail.com. For obituary announcements, click here

Their children are Australian citizens but not them. Families call for changes to visa laws – SBS

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The Sydney-based Bajwa family say they hope to resolve their visa issues. Photo: Mr Bajwa / SBS Punjabi

By Preetinder Grewal | SBS Punjabi |Australia |

Many children who are born and raised in Australia have the opportunity to become Australian citizens on their 10th birthdays. But their non-citizen parents may not be that lucky with many struggling to live and work due to their visa limitations.

Now a petition has been lodged with the Australian parliament to support their cause, which has so far gathered nearly 11,000 signatures.

SBS Punjabi has spoken to at least four families who have signed this petition demanding more favourable visa options from the government after their children became Australian citizens.

The petitioners claim that their lives are ‘in limbo’ with many having no travel and work rights.

Sydney-based HS Bajwa is on a bridging visa ever since he says he encountered issues with his previous visa in 2017.

The family is still in process of trying to reinstate their visa but in the meantime, their daughter has acquired Australian citizenship as she was born and raised here for at least 10 years.

Mr Bajwa, who has spent over 15 years of his life in Australia, says he is now extremely worried about his family’s future.

“There is no going back for me as I’ve spent so many years of my youth to build a better life. I’ve done nothing wrong in my migration journey. I was only the victim of some unfortunate circumstances,” he told SBS Punjabi.

Mr Bajwa says he believes that better visa options would facilitate them and their Australian citizen children to live a “better life”.

Melbourne-based Dimple Kaur has also signed the petition in the hope that Department would provide more certainty to those who have “compelling and compassionate” circumstances.

Her situation echoes that of the others. She has a 10-year-old daughter who recently attained an Australian passport. Meanwhile, her husband and her are on a temporary visa that doesn’t allow them to work or travel.

“Our life is completely upside down. We are going through depression and mental health issues. But there is no solution so far. We have almost lost hope to get our visa status regularised given the legal impediments,” she said.

Read the full story here.

RELATED STORY:

Indian family seeking permanent residency faces deportation after living in Australia for 15 years – SBS (Asia Samachar, 5 April 2023)

ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond. When you leave a comment at the bottom of this article, it takes time to appear as it is moderated by human being. Unless it is offensive or libelous, it should appear. You can also comment at Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. You can reach us via WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 or email: asia.samachar@gmail.com. For obituary announcements, click here

Sanjeet Singh Deol (1986 – 2023), Sri Petaling, Kuala Lumpur

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With profound grief and sorrow, we are deeply saddened to announce the passing of our beloved Son.

SANJEET SINGH DEOL

5.9.1986 – 14.10.2023

Parents: Dr Ranjit Singh Deol & Paramjit (Shushil) Kaur Makhan Singh

Leaves behind Grandmother, Uncles, Aunties, cousins, relatives, friends and colleagues

Saskaar / Cremation: 12 noon, 15 October 2023 (Sunday) at Kampung Tungku, Krematorium MPPJ

Last respects on 15th October 2023 (Sunday), from 8am to 11 am, at their residence 43, Jalan Wan Malini 2, Taman Sri Endah, 57000 Kuala Lumpur

Cortège Leaves at 11 am from the residence

Path da Bhog: 29th October 2023 (Sunday), from 10am to 12pm, at Gudwara Sahib Kuyoh

Contact:
Ravi 012 288 5164
Balin Deol 014 246 3367

Our beloved Sanjeet, you were a very special person who touched all our hearts. You fought the battle bravely, it’s time to rest , we will all miss you dearly.

| Entry: 14 Oct 2023 | Source: Family

ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond. When you leave a comment at the bottom of this article, it takes time to appear as it is moderated by human being. Unless it is offensive or libelous, it should appear. You can also comment at Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. You can reach us via WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 or email: asia.samachar@gmail.com. For obituary announcements, click here

Duo guilty of knife attack ambush on NZ radio host Harnek Singh

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By Asia Samachar | New Zealand |

Two men were found guilty of the attempted murder of a Sikh radio host in New Zealand in a murder trial that has thrown up some shocking details.

Jurors returned the unanimous verdicts for the duo – a man with continuing name suppression and Jobanpreet Singh – in the High Court of Auckland today (Oct 13).

The man with continuing name suppression has been found guilty of orchestrating the ambush and near-fatal stab attack on the Auckland-based radio host he didn’t know personally but allegedly despised for his political and religious stances, while Jobanpreet has been found guilty of helping to inflict dozens of stab wounds through a bashed window of the victim’s ute, reported the New Zealand Herald.

Despite their different roles, the duo were each found guilty of attempted murder.

They will both face up to 14 years’ imprisonment when Justice Mark Woolford determines their sentences next month. The man with suppression gave a quick bow to supporters as he was remanded into custody to await sentencing. Several spectators in the courtroom gallery bowed in return, according to the report.

A third defendant, Sukhpreet Singh, was found guilty by an 11-1 verdict of being an accessory after the fact and was allowed to continue on bail while awaiting his sentence.

Authorities alleged that six men altogether tailed radio host Harnek Singh – under the direction of the man with name suppression – on the evening of December 23, 2020, as he returned home from a marathon four-hour broadcast at the Papatoetoe-based Sikh temple where his recording studio was. Three of the accused pleaded guilty prior to the trial, according to the report.

SEE: Shocking details from attempted murder trial of radio host Harnek Singh

Defence lawyer Dale Dufty, who represented the man with name suppression, described Harnek Singh at the outset of the trial as a professional provocateur and purveyor of “clickbait” who was widely disliked among the international Sikh community. But Harnek Singh, who suffered more than 40 stab wounds in the attack, later described himself in the witness box as someone who liked to discuss “Sikhism and misunderstandings in the history” of the religion, it added.

The Crown case centred on the plot to kill Harnek, which they say started and finished with the man with name suppression. “He is the one who is always constant, always there, always influential,” prosecutor Luke Radich said in closing, reported Stuff.

Radich said there was an “entrenched and heated degree of hatred” that underlies and was motive for the attack.

The report added: A week before the attack, Jaspal told the court, the man with name suppression, told him he needed Harnek “gone” and detailed a plan involving a bike, stolen car and a gun. “It was basically a hit on Harnek Singh,” Jaspal said.

SEE ALSO: The Cowardice of Religious Hooligans

“I was shocked at that time…. but he sat down and closed his eyes and said I was one of the chosen ones and I believed him….What he said had a lot of influence, so I obviously said yes.” Jaspal said they thought they were “doing the greater good” for the Sikh community.

The man with name suppression’s lawyer, Dale Dufty, told the jury Jaspal’s evidence was full of untruths and inconsistencies, the same report added.

Attempted murder trial of NZ radio host Harnek Singh (left). The accused, (from left-to-right): Jaspal Singh, Jobanpreet Singh, Jagraj Singh, Gurbinder Singh, Sukhpreet Singh (photos courtesy of New Zealand Herald)

RELATED STORY:

The Cowardice of Religious Hooligans (Asia Samachar, 1 Oct 2023)

ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond. When you leave a comment at the bottom of this article, it takes time to appear as it is moderated by human being. Unless it is offensive or libelous, it should appear. You can also comment at Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. You can reach us via WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 or email: asia.samachar@gmail.com. For obituary announcements, click here

Sardarni Sarjit Kaur (1936 – 2023), Ipoh, Perak

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SARDARNI SARJIT KAUR W/O LATE SARDAR CHINGARA SINGH

24.2.1936 – 12.10.2023

Daughter of Late Giani Gurdit Singh of Kalumpang , Selangor

Village: Village Sidhupur, Lohian Khas; District Jullundur

Husband: Late Sardar Chingara Singh s/o Sardar Harnam Singh (Postal Services)

Children / Spouse:
Dr Bilbir Kaur
Dr Ranjit Kaur / Surinder Singh
Dr Melkeet Singh / Rajinder Kaur
Mr Jespal Singh

Grandchildren: Smita Kaur

Path da Bhog: 21st October 2023 (Saturday), from 10am to 12 noon, at Wadda Gurdwara Sahib Ipoh

Contact :
Dr Melkeet Singh 019 579 6251
Mr Jespal Singh 019 579 6250

| Entry: 12 Oct 2023; Updated: 16 Oct 2023 | Source: Family

ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond. When you leave a comment at the bottom of this article, it takes time to appear as it is moderated by human being. Unless it is offensive or libelous, it should appear. You can also comment at Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. You can reach us via WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 or email: asia.samachar@gmail.com. For obituary announcements, click here

Joginder Singh s/o Kapur Singh (1934 – 2023)

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JOGINDER SINGH S/O KAPUR SINGH

Registrar (Rtd), Sessions Court, Jalan Duta, KL
Ex-Commissioner for Oaths

“Say not in grief ‘he is no more’ but in thankfulness that he was.”

Passed away peacefully in the comfort of his home with the family by his side on 11 October 2023 at the age of 88 (1934 – 2023)

Much loved and dearly missed by all loved ones:

Wife: Madam Mukhtiar Kaur d/o Garib Singh

Daughters / Sons-in-law
Jagdev Kaur (Canada) / Jeswant Singh (Canada)
Hardev Kaur (Sheila) / Gurcharan Singh (Guru)
Sukhdev Kaur (Nikki) / Sukdev Singh (Dev)
Manjit Kaur / Ranjit Singh
Amarjit Kaur / Vijay Thangavelu (Jay)
Harvinder Kaur / Rejini Shan (Reji)

Grandchildren, great grandchildren and relatives

PATH DA BHOG

Path Da Bhog will be held at the Gurdwara Sahib Petaling Jaya on Sunday, 22 October 2023 from 10 am to 12 noon. Guru ka Langgar will be served.

So here’s to our papa, a remarkable man, a guiding light, a pillar of strength, and the best dad a daughter could ever hope for. As we say goodbye, we promise to keep your memory alive, to live by the values you taught us, and to make you proud. We love you, and will miss you more than words can express.

For enquiries, contact:
Gurcharan Singh 019-2644556
Sukdev Singh 016-3309776
Ranjit Singh 012-2811042

| Entry: 11 Oct 2023; Updated: 19 Oct 2023 | Source: Family

ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond. When you leave a comment at the bottom of this article, it takes time to appear as it is moderated by human being. Unless it is offensive or libelous, it should appear. You can also comment at Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. You can reach us via WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 or email: asia.samachar@gmail.com. For obituary announcements, click here

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