Storytelling plus advocacy equals social change. According to Valarie Kaur, this is an equation that will reshape the world.
Another breathtakingly beautiful structure is the Gurdwara Panja Sahib in Abbottabad, which has on its premises a large rock bearing the mark of a palm believed to have been left by Guru Nanak. Every April, the Baisakhi Fair attracts a large number of Sikhs, from home and abroad.
...we sent the major candidates of California’s 9th Congressional District a questionnaire to learn more about their positions on Sikh American-related issues. Both candidates responded. However, the nature of the responses received were quite different.
The institute is designed to serve the Sikh community's educational, medical, cultural, social and spiritual needs as well as others. "It's not a temple," Mann says. "It's emphasizing education -- and bringing the whole community together."
And what better way to calm your spirits than paying a visit to Sikh Temple Makindu?
There have been some suggestions for the victims of the 84 pogrom and the Sikh community to forgive and forget the event and move on. In our analysis that follows we will be looking at the suggestion to forgive and forget closely for their practicability.
To mark the occasion, victims' families and other Sikh groups march today from Jantar Mantar towards Parliament. These Sikh groups also plan to hand over a memorandum to the Prime Minister...
As it turns out, healthy people who are able to take part in manic thinking - without the corresponding crash - have much to gain emotionally.
....most of it pertains to or arises out of the impulse to record it for history or otherwise to understand and evaluate how much the state machinery was implicit in planning and execution of the Pogrom and continued to be actively engaged in impeding the delivery of justice through commissions of enquiry, use of all manner of witness intimidation, delays and other dilatory devices.
When bullets, blood and terror came to the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin on that Sunday morning, Aug. 5, Oak Creek Police Lt. Brian Murphy would not give in. In the middle of a gun battle that raged for about two minutes, he found himself wedged beneath a car as the gunman reloaded. And he thought to himself: "I'm not going out like this. I'm not going out in a parking lot."