The FBI has added Satinderjeet Singh, better known as “Goldy Brar,” to its Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list as U.S. authorities intensify a multinational crackdown on the Lawrence Bishnoi organized crime network.

The FBI announced that Singh, 32, is the 543rd person placed on the Ten Most Wanted list since it was created in 1950. Authorities are offering a reward of up to $1 million for information leading to his arrest. The FBI describes him as armed, extremely violent and dangerous, and says he has been known to reside in California and different parts of Canada.

Federal prosecutors allege Singh is a senior lieutenant in the Lawrence Bishnoi criminal enterprise and served as its North American leader, helping direct members and associates operating in the United States, Canada and other countries. He faces federal charges in Los Angeles including racketeering conspiracy, conspiracy and attempted interference with commerce by extortion, and conspiracy to distribute and possess controlled substances with intent to distribute. The charges are allegations, and Singh is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court.

The FBI says the Bishnoi organization has been linked to targeted killings, shootings, murders, kidnappings, extortion, assaults, narcotics trafficking and weapons offenses. Prosecutors allege the enterprise used violence and threats to generate fear, particularly within Indian diaspora communities, and then exploited that fear for extortion and other criminal activity.

One of the most serious allegations involves the June 18, 2023 killing of a prominent Sikh political and religious figure outside a temple in Surrey, British Columbia. According to the federal indictment, Bishnoi and Singh allegedly ordered the assassination. U.S. authorities also accuse the organization of major drug-trafficking activity, including the alleged theft of approximately 520 kilograms of cocaine from rival trafficking groups in the greater Los Angeles area between March 2024 and July 2025.

Singh’s addition to the list follows “Operation Hardball,” a years-long investigation targeting India-based transnational organized crime groups. In July, federal authorities announced three indictments charging 37 defendants and said 24 people had already been arrested or were in custody in the United States, Canada and Europe. Several fugitives remain at large.

The FBI says its Ten Most Wanted program has also produced a series of recent arrests, with the bureau highlighting what it describes as unusually strong fugitive apprehension results during the current Trump administration.

Authorities are urging members of the public not to approach Singh. Anyone with information about his location can contact the FBI at 1-800-CALL-FBI, a local FBI office, or the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate.