WARMINGTON: Peel cops find two murder suspects in B.C., wanted for Brampton killing
Turns out both accused have been in Canada for two years on international student visas but are now held on a first-degree murder rap
Article content
Two 21-year-old men from India who are in Canada on international student visas have been accused of first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of a Brampton man.
The fact that Aman Aman and Digvijay Digvijay — both of Delta, B.C. — were captured out west and flown back to the GTA where Peel Regional Police officers charged them Sunday was already a major development in the May 16 slaying of 51-year-old Harjeet Dhadda.
tap here to see other videos from our team.
WARMINGTON: Peel cops find two murder suspects in B.C., wanted for Brampton killing Back to video
tap here to see other videos from our team.
But public sector sources told The Toronto Sun that each of these men — from the northern Indian province of Haryana — were in Canada on education visas and have been so for two years. It’s not known why they travelled to the GTA and were allegedly here when this shocking murder occurred near Pearson International Airport.
“On Wednesday, May 14, 2025, at approximately 11:49 a.m., Harjeet Dhadda, a 51-year-old commercial insurance broker from Brampton, was (allegedly) approached by the suspect and shot multiple times while in a parking lot near Tranmere Drive and Telford Way in Mississauga,” contended Peel Regional Police. “The victim later succumbed to his injuries (two days later) at a local hospital.”
Police said a stolen Dodge Charger was used as a get-away vehicle following the fatal shooting.
On that day, all police had to work with was a man shot outside of his place of business and a car fleeing the scene.
With the help of some security video footage, police said they determined “the suspects fled in a stolen 2018 Black Dodge Challenger, which was recovered shortly following the incident.”
But that was about it. The killers seemed to vanish into thin air.
Peel Homicide detectives got involved and started doing some old-fashioned gumshoe work. With the help of this victim’s family and other leads, their investigation took them to B.C.
Recommended video
tap here to see other videos from our team.
In just two weeks, they had suspects in custody.
“After an intensive investigation, two suspects were identified and tracked to Delta, B.C.,” said police. “On May 28, Peel Regional Police, with assistance from officers with the Delta Police Department, Abbotsford Police, Surrey Police and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, located and arrested Aman and Digvijay, 21-year-old men from Delta, B.C.”
The allegations have not been tested in court.
This was a very fast turnaround considering police had to locate and detain suspects as well as build a case that detectives alleged justifies pre-meditated murder charges.
“Despite the suspects’ (alleged) efforts to evade capture, our teams remained focused and relentless,” said Chief Nishan Duraiappah. “This outcome sends a clear message — no matter how far you run, our teams will find you.”
Sometimes criminals forget, policing works in a coast-to-coast, 24/7 network.
“This arrest is a testament to the unwavering perseverance and diligence of our homicide investigators,” said Duraiappah. “The strong collaboration with policing partners allows this family to take the next step toward justice for the loss of their loved one.”
And this family needed that. This was hell for them.
The family had expressed frustration, saying they did not get enough protection for Dhadda.
And while this arrest will not bring back their beloved family member, it does offer an opportunity at justice and provide some learning opportunities for government and police.
Peel Police have really focused on that.
In a video, Supt. David Kennedy acknowledged the hardship this senseless murder has had on the community and guarantees this investigation will continue.
Meanwhile, questions need to be asked about the vetting process of students from abroad and also the issue of ensuring the safety of people potentially at risk from those wanting to settle scores from their home countries.
In this case, authorities have not revealed the alleged motive, and this investigation is still very much underway, including whether the two accused men ever attended a post-secondary institution in Canada.
Perhaps more arrests could come.
Postmedia is committed to maintaining a lively but civil forum for discussion. Please keep comments relevant and respectful. Comments may take up to an hour to appear on the site. You will receive an email if there is a reply to your comment, an update to a thread you follow or if a user you follow comments. Visit our Community Guidelines for more information.