The Royal Falcon Musical is an hour long feature adapted from the book The Royal Falcon written by Jessi Kaur and illustrated by Pammy Kapur. Scenes from the book have been set to music with lyrics based on translations from the Sikh's holy scripture Guru Granth Sahib.
This latest work on Sikhism is an exquisitely conceived anthology of a dozen essays by some of the most perceptive contemporary sociologists and historians - Western as well as subcontinenal, the outcome of a University of California seminar.
This tukh from the Sikh nitnem always hits hard, it resounds in my mind at the crescendo of the prayer. It always resonates deeply, and it seems to that the Guru intended this to be the case. He emphasizes that true love is the only way for mankind's emancipation.
"The objective was to protect the serenity of the Divine city of Guru RamDas Ji and to protect the Golden Temple surroundings from pollution," said Mr. KS Pannu.
Problems and bad news abound everywhere; but wisdom lies in taking note of small incidents of joy that can bring happiness and touch our lives every now and then.
The skin they live in is changing. A film industry that has never really bothered with how authentic its lead stars look as long as they turn up sexy is suddenly paying attention to whether appearances suit the roles.
Only 7.2 per cent of the rural students in Punjab reach the college level and even lesser 0.4 per cent of them opt for post-graduation, as per a study conducted by the Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana.
A Sikh house of worship in Sterling Heights under construction was vandalized with what appears to be anti-Muslim graffiti. The Sikh building, known as a gurdwara, was defaced sometime between Sunday evening and Monday morning, a Sikh advocacy group said today.
Long noted for the effortless grace and mellifluous lyricism of his acoustic guitar work, GuruGanesha has turned his talents to his first love, the electric guitar, to ignite the incandescent sound of the GuruGanesha Band.
In the zenith of men's hats, the 1920s, a dress code book of the time stated that, "not one man in 10,000 would risk being the butt of ridicule by failing to conform and wear a hat."