Punjabiorigin police officer and charity head Kal Dosanjh arrested on fraud charges

Vancouver/Chandigarh:- Vancouver Police have laid multiple charges of fraud, theft and breach of trust against one of their own Punjabi-origin police officers and the founder of a charity organization for youth following a lengthy covert investigation.
A large number of police officers surrounded the residence of employee Kulwinder Singh alias Kal Dosanjh, located at 129 Street and 59 Avenue in Surrey, this afternoon and arrested Kal Dosanjh and his associate Sarabjit Singh Gill from there. During the search of his house, police were seen taking bundles of documents away in boxes.
Experienced constable of the Vancouver Police Department and CEO of Surrey-based 'KidsPlay Foundation', Kulwinder "Kal" Dosanjh is facing nine charges—including four counts of fraud over $5,000, four counts of theft over $5,000 and one count of breach of trust by a public officer.
The B.C. Prosecution Service has confirmed these charges. According to the report, 50-year-old Dosanjh is accompanied by his co-accused, 51-year-old Sarabjit Singh Gill, who faces six charges of fraud and theft. The alleged offences are said to have taken place in or around Vancouver, Surrey and other locations in British Columbia during the period from December 8, 2017, to July 25, 2025.
Kulwinder Singh alias Kal Dosanjh, originally from a village near Phagwara, had been serving with the Vancouver Police for around 20 years and was also working as the head of an organization aimed at protecting youth from crime. He was respected as a prominent person in Surrey. The matter is reportedly related to a complaint involving an alleged $25 million scam. The Vancouver Police Chief has so far declined to provide any details about this, saying that all information will be given at a press conference on Friday afternoon.
According to reliable information received in this regard, Kulwinder Singh alias Kal Dosanjh gained people's trust while running a youth charity alongside his police job and, by luring them with promises of higher returns, collected around $25 million from hundreds of people. During the period of rising property prices, some properties were purchased and it was said that they would be sold at higher rates and the profits would be distributed.
The properties purchased with cash were mortgaged to the bank, through which he purchased properties worth around $20 million in his own name. Soon after that, a period of recession began and the bank seized the mortgaged properties. The investors began demanding their money back, which Kal was unable to pay. It took two and a half years to complete the investigation into the complaints made to police, after which police action has been initiated.