I joined the military because I had been in Air Cadets when I was younger, and a career where I had the opportunity to see the world, and also participate in things like humanitarian missions appealed to me.
Chief Lanier has offered Sikhs to serve the law enforcement in Washington, DC, in full capacity and with any restrictions to the full expression of their religious observances. A holder of double master’s degrees in management and national security...
The parents who raised us, cared for us, the siblings who played with us and teased us, and the children we are going to raise up, each and everyone of them is not here for a permanent stay. No matter how much it hurts, death is inevitable.
It provides a platform to all educational institutions to lead as messiahs of change and foster eco-friendly celebrations of gurpurabs. It definitely leads to sustainable celebrations, cleanliness of the planet and good health of its inhabitants.
The Sikh community has been performing Dinner Langar Seva for the annual event of "Experience Interfaith" where people belonging to different faiths take part.
Exhilarating display of Gatka skills, a Sikh martial art form, rendering of Shabad keertans, carrying of Guru Granth Sahibji and Nishan Sahebans were part of the "Nagar Keertan'' as part of the Prakash Utsav of 545th birthday...
This is Guruka Singh at SikhNet inviting you to watch this short video I made with you in mind. It talks about the Leap of Faith that SikhNet is about to make and how we came to know we had no choice but to make it.
Recently SikhNet conducted an interview with Jasjit Singh, the executive director of SALDEF. He took a little time to explain his role in the organizations amazing success in impressively forwarding the Sikh image in the U.S. "I am very fortunate to have been brought up in strong Sikh communities..."
"Every single time I stand before the mirror, I see my Guru. The very form I have as a Sikh is a testimony of his Khalsa and of his form. As I tie my dastaar, I feel as though my Guru is dressing me..."
The message of inclusion and unity that had been emanating from the first Guru was one that they had found difficult to reconcile with their doctrine of tyranny and oppression. The truth of the message had not dulled by the time of the Sixth Guru Nanak.