330 McCurdy Road title - Mohini Singh, Paramjit 'Philip' Patara, Manher Singh - update

We're on the hunt for evidence of Manher Singh, the 3rd wheel slum lord partner with Mohini Singh and Paramjit Singh Patara.

Manher Singh may be an anonymous proxy holder.

A search returns SRB Law Corporation at 2-515 Harvey Ave. We suspect 'Manher Singh' is associated in some way. Mohini Singh's 'Gav Bassi' (Guri Bassi) of IMARKET.com, was spewing in May.

Guri Bassi was outed as a conman.

Samosa Place appears often in Khalistani propaganda. Mohini Singh has touted the business many times. Reputed owner Kainth S Vikas was touted by Maxine DeHart on FaceBook 4 days ago.

Lawyer Satinder (Deep) Singh Boparai joined SRB Law Corporation after running his own firm. He was called to the Bar in B.C. in 2023 after being a lawyer in Punjab. If one were to pick a Khalistani operative laundering money, it would be new arrival 'Deep' Boparai. Erick Diño, assistant, Sellek Bunn, principal, Satinder (Deep) Singh Boparai, associate.

-----------------------------------------

Mohini Singh's partners at 330 McCurdy Road are Paramjit Singh Patara (ppatara@shaw.ca) and Manher Singh. These are our slum lord trifecta. Deputy mayor Mohini Singh and Paramjit Singh Patara are close. Here.

3010 Lakha is the home of Royal Star Enterprises, owned by 'Philip' Patara. A one point Royal Star allegedly provided high margin airport shuttle and limo services. Most recently Paramjit 'Philip' is also into the UBER high margin landscaping maintenance and parking services business, operating under the name Patara Orchards. Nothing on that appears. Philip is a big TFW (temporary foreign worker) recruiter, with a dozen positions this year. (12) Paramjit Singh Patara is a long serving executive of the Okanagan Sikh Temple in Kelowna. Sukhdev Singh Goraya is temple leader now. In 2020 Philip was part of a business group ... "Special thanks to Royal Star Enterprise Inc, Chutney Restaurant, R&B Construction, Asha & Hari Singh, the Pit Stop C Store & Gas Bar Ltd, G. Parmar Professional Corporation, Farming Karma Fruit Company, City Towing, Andy Sandhu, Shangara Singh Kandola, CANCO Petroleum, Andy Virk and Ravinder Baidwan for raising $10,000 towards the matching gift campaign." Here.

Nothing appears for any Manher Singh in Kelowna on a first pass. What does appear is a development package offering 272 Asher Road in Rutland as a condo development project. It offers 'enhanced density and height allowances of up to 12 storeys. Zoning allows for rental or condo construction.' 250, 260, 270 & 272 Asher Road is offered at a highly reasonable $5.7m for 0.75 acres. Live ones may buy it at a 'reduced' price today. Here.

Phil's bio says ... "Paramjit then started his business here with the help of a long time resident of Kelowna – Joginder Singh Basran." Joginder Basran helped open the $600k Kelowna temple in 1982. Joginder Basran's grandson is Colin Basran.

In 2012 Phil was fighting for one of his drivers to remain a taxi driver because he was a criminal. Phil's ship had come in by August 20, 2017. A plaza, located at 5538 Airport Way, was the first of what was touted to be a larger commercial expansion at YLW. Taxi driver Phil Patara was the developer behind the new plaza. Mayor Colin Basran suggested this was the first of many more commercial investments at the airport. Here.

Businesses have come and gone at 5538 Airport Way. The gas station is now a Canco. Canco Petroleum is owned by Parmjeet Singh Sehgal, Ravinder Singh Nijjar, and Jatinder Singh Nijjar.

Sami El-Helou, top money launderer for the Sinaloa Cartel.

The Nijjars are brothers to slain Khalistan Tiger Force (KTF) leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar. He was executed 18 June 2023 in Surrey by thugs tasked by Lawrence Bishnoi. Canco Petroleum launched in 2016 with a single location. By 2023 there were 100 Canco branded sites in Canada. In the span of 7 years, Canco’s growth pushed it into Ontario. Canco Petroleum now claims to own and operate some 160 gas station, convenience store, liquor, and quick service restaurant locations. Their exponential expansion was fueled by laundering vast sums of drug money from the Sinaloa Cartel.

Hardeep Singh Nijjar