However, the arduous task of sitting and writing for 14 hours a day has left him with a bent back and feeble legs. But he has refused to give up and after undergoing treatment here, plans to write his next copy.
Mr. Leier said the issue is ultimately one for government to handle, and Parliament should at least address ways of preventing sex selection. He noted, though, that most politicians in Canada tend to avoid any discussion of abortion...
The next step is for the next generation of Sikh-Canadians to give back to the community at large, and that is what Kulvir and Birender have set out to do.
..I regret and am embarrassed to tell you what went into my mind. When I went through the aisle to pay my respect to Guru Granth Sahib, I could not help looking at the Sangat already sitting there.
This year, however, Easter and Vaisakhi present some unusual but significant lessons for Christians and Sikhs - it has become a time that calls for some reflection and a sobering inward look.
I was archiving some old videos to DVD and found this short video clip by Shanti Kaur (1996?) where she was talking to the sangat about the topic of "Giving things up to the Guru/God to take care of" and what that means to her. I have found this to be very true in my life. The natural tendency is to worry about things and get stressed out about something. I have found that if you develop a relationship with yourself and the Guru and you surrender your problems, challenges, etc to the Guru, that it all gets taken care of. Anyway, watch the video to hear Shanti Kaurs perspective. All food for thought :)
Next week Sikhs across the country will be inviting non-Sikhs to join in Vaisakhi celebrations. The Sikh Coalition and community likewise appreciated the White House's invitation to Sikhs to join in Easter festivities.
Practical photographic seminars at Art in Action, the premier arts and craftsmanship showcase in the UK. The event takes place near Oxford and runs from the 15th – 18th July. It’s a truly wonderful experience to attend and I hope that I’ll see many of you there.
Pitted against this are those who argue that government choke holds on the Internet cannot succeed. Bloggers like Mr. Zhang argue that growing restrictions on Internet speech only inflame ordinary users, and that bit by bit “people are pushing the wall back.”