Sikhs around the world would be taking pledge to protect environment and follow the principle of "Pawan Guru, Pani Pita, Mata Dharat Mahat" as enshrined in Gurbani aiming to create awareness about nature conservation.
While most of us revel in the clutter-free spaces that exist in nice hotel rooms, model homes and pictures in magazines, our own homes are typically far from serene -- and our peace of mind is paying for it!
In 2012, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation named him one of ten Young Leaders, people under forty who've made exceptional contributions to improving the nation's health.
I'm running as you can see dressed as an Indian soldier from World War One. Why? Because I'm raising funds and awareness for a great charity which is telling the story of Sikhs in the Great War.
[VIDEO] A new documentary Sikh Formaggio looks at how the community almost saved the industry from complete collapse after locals began to move away to better jobs.
[VIDEO] There are plenty of exceptions and I will defend the Disney princesses in front of any of you. But they do send a message to boys, that the boys are not really the target audience.
What happens after the cremation? The last rite for Sikhs usually involves dispersing the remains in flowing water. HARKIREN KAUR has something to say about it.
Launched recently worldwide, KAUR tells the story of a young Sikh girl, Saibhang Kaur, who loves science but feels the social pressure that “girls don’t belong to the science club”. -Hindustan Times
In a landmark decision that is sure to delight environmentalists and pilgrims alike, SGPC has decided to grow natural organic vegetables and grains at its Sattlani Sahib farms near Amritsar.
“Rapid development is destroying the priceless heritage sites that archaeologists must protect by research and implementation of the laws.”