Dr. Soram Singh Khalsa, who was recently seen on the Oz show, explains the link between infertility and air pollution. Increasingly we see miscarriages and and many other fertility problems in the young women of today. For this reason, I encourage all my patients and readers who are trying to conceive to purchase a...
Besides being the most expensive election ever fought in India, the campaign saw unprecedented media coverage and social media campaigns coming of age. It also saw a lop-sided personality centered focus. But the most striking thing was the way the campaign changed over the past months.
SikhNet does an exclusive interview with Mohanpreet Singh, the force behind PELP (Punjabi Enable Learning Program). ~Seeing students excel is such a motivation. It is the same feeling when parents appreciate us on our efforts to teach their children in learning Punjabi Language and eventually reciting Gurbani...~
AMRITSAR & BEYOND: From temples so gold they'll make your eyes water, to food you'll be longing for days after it hits your lips, Punjab is India at its colorful, lively best. That's good news for intrepid travelers. Just reading this list takes you there.
Many in the group, "Sikhs in America", got their inspiration from the famous Brit Fauja Singh. In India, the Sikhs were renowned for their martial-arts prowess. In the Western world, that has translated into running. But their main reason for running goes beyond culture or religion: It's fun!
A hilarious eight-minute rant by British comedian John Oliver last weekend gave more insight and airtime to the Indian elections than most U.S. television news channels.
A record 73% of total 19.5 million electors on Wednesday voted to elect 13 Lok Sabha MPs from Punjab where the polling was largely peaceful, barring few incidents of violence.
On Tuesday, April 29, 2014, staff and learners from all backgrounds at Leicester College came together to take part in a very special Sikh lunch. Staff and volunteers at the college served 500 hungry people – for free.
While this was a great opportunity to clear misconceptions about Hinduism and Sikhism, and help to fight anti-Hindu and anti-Sikh bullying, the trainings have an even greater significance: cooperation between Hindu-Americans and Sikh-Americans on these kinds of issues.
Maybe if these guys knew that we're not so different after all... that turbaned, bearded men went and fought for Australia, that turbaned, bearded men died in Australia fighting for the British forces, the Allies...