Baisakhi is about new beginnings! What are you willing to commit to embrace that will allow you to shine more brightly for yourself and others?
The sword of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, a legendary Sikh leader from the early 19th century, was purchased by Calgary businessman Bob Dhillon.
Our father is Guru Gobind Singh. Our mother is Mata Sahib. Our mother is the embodiment of devotion. We connect with her when we are sweet and devoted. This Vaisakhi, let us connect with her!
Beyond the commemorations, celebrations, and proud recounting of glorious legacy and legends of the historic Baisakhi of 1699, the struggles and sacrifices since, and the unimagined achievements of the Sikhs on the world stage in recent decades, there remain formidable challenges of Sikhs knowing so little about their own faith.
He propagated a tradition started by Guru Gobind Singh: Nirmala. Raja Mrigendra Singh, a son of Late Maharaja Bhupendra Singh of the erstwhile royal family of Patiala, passed away on March 24, 2014 at the age of 85. He was brother of Yadavindra Singh, the last Maharaja of Patiala. He left much writing and recordings to be studied.
Three hundred and some years ago, the finite being known as Guru Gobind Singh, the father of the Khalsa, could see the unseen times to come. He said not a word from himself because he was not himself. He was the very Self of God!
[VIDEO] An initiative of Oslo's Sikh community, the event is spearheaded by the Unge Sikher (Sikh Youth) under the banner of the Gurdwara Sri Guru Nanak Dev Ji Oslo.
[VIDEO] This is a documentary about the Sikh festival called Vaisakhi produced and directed by John Deol and first broadcast on BBC1 on Sunday 10th April. Very good for explaining to people what Vaisakhi is about.
[VIDEO] Savneet Singh once dreamed of playing professional tennis. As a teenager, he even beat a young Andy Roddick at a tennis camp. But despite Mr. Singh's talent, he knew a professional sports career would be risky when it came to making a living.
A local community group is launching a free hot curry service for vulnerable people in Bedford. The service is run by volunteers from the Akaal Seva group which aims to improve the quality of life for Bedford people.