In 2000, we sought asylum from the Afghan civil war by migrating to the UK. We arrived at an unfamiliar country with a language, customs and a cuisine that was alien to us. Naturally we gravitated to pockets of the country where other Afghan Sikhs has made a similar journey, in an attempt to retain a sense of safety and community.
Major expansion by the local community in making efforts to fundraise.
We can no longer hide behind our willful ignorance and complacency. The first step in the journey is to educate ourselves.
This condemnation and call for refugee status is a very hopeful development.
Exceptional in not just writing down on a subject but also personally researched data
Nature is the crowning glory of God; within it: All life is sacred
SikhNet CEO Gurumustuk Singh discusses the challenges he faced as a white Sikh growing up in India and problems he faced during the early days of SikhNet.
In this dark age of Kali Yuga, the Kirtan of the Lord’s praises is most sublime and exhalted.
Singh came to New Zealand as a 3 years old child with his parents from New Delhi and became a citizen in 2008. After his initial schooling, Singh completed his architectural diploma from Unitech.