Toronto, Dec. 2 -- India's missions in Canada completed their annual process of holding life certificates camps at various centres in the country, including gurdwaras and temples, on Sunday. Though several of the consular camps did witness protests called by pro-Khalistan separatists, there was no disruption in the running of the camps unlike last November when protesting radicals had violently invaded a Hindu temple in the Greater Toronto Area or GTA. The intent of the camps, which are organised every year by India's missions, is to provide the service to pensioners at a location close to their homes. The last weekend saw the camps being hosted at the historic Khalsa Diwan Society's Ross Street gurdwara in Vancouver, the Lakshmi Narayan Mandir in Surrey, and the Guru Gobind Singh Temple Association in the town of Prince George, all in British Columbia, as well as a sportsplex in Brampton. The protests were organized by the secessionist group Sikhs for Justice or SFJ, and it claimed that they had "trapped" Indian officials at the Vancouver gurdwara where they were being protected by Canadian police. However, a spokesperson for the gurdwara refuted that version and stressed no officials were trapped and the camp proceeded smoothy, with nearly 100 certificates issued to seniors. There was "no problem" at the gurdwara and "lots of people" appreciated the gurdwara hosting the camp, the spokesperson added. As it did last year, the gurdwara had obtained a court order prohibiting protests within 100 metres of the place of worship....