"We’re all equal before God."
[OP/ED] Events of this week feel eerily familiar. The government’s decision to rely on military force, along with its enactment of media censorship, reminds Sikhs of the dark days of 1984.
A BBC presenter threatened to eject a panellist live on-air after he attempted to protest about the lack of media coverage of violence against Sikhs in the Punjab.
Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal responded to the sacrilege of Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji in Kotakpura and the shooting of 2 Sikhs by the police. He said, “I am saddened to hear about the recent incidents at Kotakpura....
Thursday marked the Parliament's first-ever Women’s Assembly, which included workshops and presentations on social justice, religious traditions, sexual violence, human rights and dignity of women.
In Jalandhar, gurdwara preachers organised a protest at Guru Nanak Mission Chowk, demanding withdrawal of the FIRs (First Information Reports) against Sikhs in the Faridkot incident.
Fifty-two year old Amarjit Kaur Bal, 41-year-old Sukhvinder Kaur Punia, and 31-year-old Sarbjit Kaur Sidhu died on March 7, 2007, when the overpacked van they were heading to work in crashed on Highway 1.
Sikhs believe that God is a perfect Creator. Whatever he creates is perfect. The keeping of uncut hair is therefore recognition of God's perfection and submission of a Sikh to the Will of the God.
[POEM] Hate us all you want, while we spread love and warmth in otherwise cruel world.
Gurjit Singh's family is awaiting the return of his father and brother from Kenya for the cremation. A large number of residents of Jaitu and Bargari area villages are reaching Sarawan and Niamiwala to pay homage to deceased.