Age, Biography and Wiki

Bindy Johal (Bhupinder Singh Johal) was born on 17 January, 1971 in Punjab, India, is a Canadian criminal (1971–1998). Discover Bindy Johal's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 27 years old?

Popular As Bhupinder Singh Johal
Occupation Gangster · drug trafficker
Age 27 years old
Zodiac Sign Capricorn
Born 17 January, 1971
Birthday 17 January
Birthplace Punjab, India
Date of death 20 December, 1998
Died Place Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Nationality India

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 17 January. He is a member of famous with the age 27 years old group.

Bindy Johal Height, Weight & Measurements

At 27 years old, Bindy Johal height not available right now. We will update Bindy Johal's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
Weight Not Available
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Dating & Relationship status

He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.

Family
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Bindy Johal Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Bindy Johal worth at the age of 27 years old? Bindy Johal’s income source is mostly from being a successful . He is from India. We have estimated Bindy Johal's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income

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Timeline

1971

Bhupinder "Bindy" Singh Johal (14 January 1971 – 20 December 1998) was an Indo-Canadian gangster from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

A self-confessed drug trafficker, he was known for his outspoken nature, blatant disregard for authority and his longtime rivalry with former mentors Ranjit Cheema and rival Punjabi Mafia faction led by the Dosanjh brothers and Robbie Kandola.

1989

Although he did well in school and was even on the honour roll, he was expelled from Sir Charles Tupper Secondary School and sentenced to 60 days in jail after he "brutally" assaulted his vice-principal in 1989.

Johal tried to justify his behaviour at his trial in a defence that the journalist Jerry Langton wrote "smacked of cold-blooded cynicism" by saying that as an Indo-Canadian that he was the victim of a racist society and he was only just lashing out against society by beating up his vice-principal so severely that he had to go to the hospital emergency room to save his life.

The judge at Johal's trial rejected this defence.

The judge noted there was no evidence that the vice-principal was a racist and that whatever slights and insults Johal may have endured from others was no excuse for the assault.

Having moved to Richmond, British Columbia, Johal enrolled in McNair Secondary School.

Johal smashed in the window of a car using a baseball bat and was convicted of possession of a dangerous weapon.

Johal enrolled in college, but dropped out after his first semester and thus began his criminal career.

Johal joined a once Hispanic gang called Los Diablos ("The Devils").

As the membership of Los Diablos became more Indo-Canadian, the gang was renamed as the Punjabi Mafia.

He built a reputation as a hit-man working for Jimmy and Ron Dosanjh, both of whom he would later betray and have killed.

Johal also started to sell cocaine.

1991

On 14 March 1991, a Colombian drug trafficker, Teodoro Salcedo, was murdered in Vancouver Jimsher "Jimmy" Dosanjh was arrested and charged with the murder.

While Dosanjh was in jail awaiting his trial which ended with his acquittal, Johal took advantage of his absence to make himself leader of the gang.

Johal and his gang hijacked trucks carrying electronics and automobiles landed at the port of Vancouver, which he sold on the black market.

A television documentary at the time estimated that Johal had an annual income of $4 million.

Bindy reportedly had antisocial personality disorder which may account for why he was so quick to kill those close to him.

He didn't keep close friends and was extremely callous to his associates.

He reportedly tortured some of his victims, some of whom were from his own crew.

According to Constable Spencer, "All he was concerned about was himself, he was very narcissistic in nature and had a general hatred of people. Bindy actually met Bal Buttar, one of his close associates, in prison when he was in his twenties. They never knew each other growing up and from Bal's statements, Bindy made it very clear that they were not friends, but business partners as he did with everyone else in his group."

He attended school with Harjit Sajjan, who later became the Canadian Minister of Defense.

Johal was responsible in the murders of gangster brothers Ron Dosanjh and Jimmy Dosanjh.

1994

Jimmy Dosanjh was killed in February 1994, and Ron was killed in April 1994.

Johal knew that Jimmy Dosanjh had taken out a contract to kill him for over C$230,000, according to Crown prosecutors.

The hitman whom Jimmy Dosanjh hired to kill Johal instead approached him and made a deal for more money to kill Dosanjh.

On 25 February 1994, Dosanjh went into a back alley to inspect some stolen electronics that his men had taken, when he was ambushed and killed by his own men whose true loyalty was to Johal.

As a result, after killing Jimmy Dosanjh, Johal went on T.V. and stated, "This Jimmy Dosanjh, they portrayed him as a hit-man this that. Personally from what I've seen of him on the street I don't think he could have hit his way out of a paper bag."

This was a direct insult directed to Jimmy and Ron Dosanjh claiming that they had stopped being hitmen themselves and were rarely doing their dirty work themselves after climbing to the top of their criminal organization.

In a television interview, Ranjit "Ron" Dosanjh told a television crew that if he saw Johal at his house, he’d “shoot him between the eyes". Johal when asked to comment about the remark by another television crew snapped back: "Basically, I just want these guys to know you got another thing coming, bitch!

I'm still here!" On 19 April 1994, Ron Dosanjh was killed in his red pick-up truck while waiting for a traffic light when a car pulled alongside his truck and a man opened fire with an AK-47 assault rifle. Dosanjh took several bullets to his face, killing him instantly and his truck veered wildly as his foot was no longer on the brake, crashing into a tree. On 24 April 1994, Johal's neighbour, Greg Olson, who was walking his dog, was killed in a case of mistaken identity. On 25 April 1994, Johal was charged with two counts of first-degree murder in connection with the Dosanjh murders alongside Sarbjit Gill, Rajinder "Big Raj" Benji, Michael Kim Budai, Sun News Lai, Preet "Peter" Sarbjit Gill, and Kim "Phil" Ho-Sik, whom the Crown alleged to be the actual gunman who killed the Dosanjh brothers.

Because of the required security for the trial, it was one of the most expensive trials in Canadian history.

His former brother-in-law, Peter Gill, was also accused.

The accused, including Gill and Johal, were acquitted.

1998

On 20 December 1998, Johal was fatally shot in the back of the head at a crowded nightclub in Vancouver.

Born in Punjab, India to a Jatt Sikh family of the Johal clan, Bindy immigrated to Vancouver, British Columbia with his parents at the age of four.

He was increasingly temperamental, resented discipline, and had a lack of respect and remorse for others.

He suffered from severe depression when his parents cut his hair after an armed assault in Canada in the aftermath of the Assassination of Indira Gandhi, which happened miles away in Delhi, his mother said, "That was the only time I saw another expression of his other than anger and silence."

Johal was considered to be a "problem child" by his teachers.

One of Johal's teachers, Rob Sandhu, stated: "When he came into Grade 8, it didn't seem like he had any problems. It seems these kids are not being flagged. But teachers are raising these issues, so why aren't we acting on it?"