Ever since Justin Trudeau resigned from the post of PM, there have been discussions about who will be the next Prime Minister of Canada. Now another Indian name has been added to this list. Former Indian actress Ruby Dhalla's name is also being added to the race for Canada PM. Ruby Dhalla works with Trudeau in the Liberal Party and the party can field her in the race for the post of PM. If Ruby Dhalla becomes the Prime Minister of Canada, she will be the first black woman Prime Minister of this country.
Who is Ruby Dhalla?
50-year-old glamorous politician Ruby Dhalla has been active in politics since 2004. This year she was elected to the House of Commons. Ruby is a member of the Liberal Party of Canada. In Canada, Ruby Dhalla has been talking about issues like rising prices of food items, ever-increasing housing costs, rising crime and tariff threats from the US. Ruby belongs to an immigrant family from Punjab. Ruby was born on 18 February 1974 in Winnipeg, Canada.
Ruby Dhalla is a businesswoman, doctor and three-time MP in Canada. Ruby Dhalla also works as the CEO and President of the Dhalla Group of Companies. Before joining politics, Ruby Dhalla has also tried her hand at acting. Ruby played an actress in the Bollywood film 'Kyon? Kis Liye?'
This film, released in the year 2003, was directed by Vinod Talwar. Ruby Dhalla appeared in the film with actors Jason Crute and Chico Sahara. The film was based on the life and murder of Hamilton serial killer Sukhwinder Dhillon. Ruby played the role of a police officer in this film. Ruby has also been the runner-up in the Miss India Canada Beauty Pageant (1993).
Has celebrated Diwali with Honey Singh
Ruby has also been seen with famous rapper Honey Singh. Honey Singh shared pictures of Diwali celebrations on his Instagram in the year 2024, in which Ruby Dhalla was seen with the rapper along with her mother. Let us tell you, voting will be held on 20 October 2025 for the election of the 45th Prime Minister of Canada. This will be the first election to be held on the new 343 seats based on the 2021 Canadian census.