We will be selecting prize winners from two categories...
A comedic video educating Americans about the Sikh religion and the significance of the turban is gaining traction on social media.
Jeremy Best, a high school music teacher, musician and quadriplegic, also posed for the project. Best described his superpower as pioneering technology so others with a similar physical condition can still make music in the future. The Vasilez family of three joined in, and so did Mary Elisabeth Hancock. She’s 99 and was a World War II nurse.
The movie has also been chosen by Covellite International Film Festival as an official selection for the Indy Shorts International Film Festival, the largest film fest in the midwest.
Let's learn our Panjabi colors with The Pullpots - foot tapping and shrugging shoulders Bhangra beat.
Bhupinder Singh has written another book for kids - this time with the theme “bullying”
this troubling juxtaposition between South Asian Sikh and Indigenous struggles is visible in Canadian artist Nep Sidhu’s first solo exhibition, “Medicine for a Nightmare (They called, we responded.)”
He stars in the National Sikh Campaign's "Diversity Day" video by the renown Funny or Die unit
The Funny or Die video is important because we know Sikh children across America can often feel left out and unwanted simply because they look different. We hope a young Sikh will watch this video and feel proud of their values -- gender equality, racial equality, religious tolerance -- and their identity regardless of what the outside world is telling them.
Animations are a catalyst which help others to embrace and digest Sikh history in an effective way