The global reach of Indian organized crime has been starkly highlighted by an alleged attack in California, where the Rohit Godara gang has claimed responsibility for shooting Harry Boxer, a close associate of Lawrence Bishnoi. This incident represents a critical juncture in the escalating, violent rivalry between these two major criminal syndicates, extending their conflict beyond national borders.
Details emerging from Rohit Godara’s alleged social media posts indicate the shooting occurred near Highway 41 in Fresno. The Godara gang claims to have ambushed Boxer and his companions, resulting in one death and critical injuries to another associate, who required immediate medical attention. The posts reportedly contained insults directed at Harry Boxer, accusing him of fleeing the scene and abandoning his injured allies, thereby escalating the psychological warfare between the gangs.
This alleged incident in the United States follows a pattern of increasing transnational activity by both the Bishnoi and Godara networks. These groups, with extensive operations involving international extortion rackets, narcotics trade, and contract killings, have been active in multiple countries. Law enforcement and intelligence agencies are reportedly intensifying their cooperation to counter the growing threat posed by these sophisticated criminal organizations, which are increasingly operating as global entities.
Harry Boxer is considered a vital link for Lawrence Bishnoi’s operations abroad, with a notable presence on social media used to assert dominance and issue challenges. Rohit Godara’s message included unambiguous threats against anyone aligned with the Bishnoi syndicate, promising severe consequences. This defiant stance suggests the ongoing gang war is likely to escalate further, presenting complex challenges for international security efforts.