“What are you afraid of so much? The blooming tree of Sikhism that was planted by Gurū Nānak Dev Jī´s sacred hands can never be destroyed. Droughts, storms and heat may seem overpowering, but Sikhism will never lose its religious power and its spiritual radiance.”
An attempt to remind the people of India of the country’s rich tradition of communal harmony - positive aspects of Sikh-Muslim relations.
SSoNA in partnership with mysimran.info, celebrates with Exhibits the centennial anniversary of the end of WW1
Sikh Empire to Suffragettes-Lecture by Dr Priya Atwal sets out to explain the role women have played over a century.
Research Project ~ documentary on the Sikh musical tradition of Gurbani Kirtan.
In the aftermath of war or exodus, when one community leaves their religious or secular buildings behind them, there is always another community which occupies these buildings. The same occurred after the India-Pakistan Partition.
Daughter turned Wife turned Warrior turned Saint, Mai Bhago ji's story is very inspirational
That moment we realize we are not who we think we are. It is our own darkness that betrays our own light.
Guru Tegh Bahadur made the ultimate sacrifice to protect the freedom of others. His martyrdom was the ultimate seva and we can learn from The Guru's example to be of service to others in our own lives.