Documentary filmmaker Ana Tiwary says many young Sikhs in Australia are embracing their religious identity and connecting with their roots.
The now 14-year-old Eastern High School freshman recently spearheaded efforts to eradicate invasive species from a county park, as he attempts to secure another high-ranking award.
Youth Q&A - My husband is Amritdhaari Sikh and he is divorcing me after domestic violence and abuse.
I still believed that my husband loved me I can't let go of the feeling of love towards him.
“When I reached my son’s school, I saw the principal and a teacher watching a YouTube video whilst trying to re-tie my son’s patka, which had come off. My heart melted to see so much love for the Sikh turban” – Amarpreet Singh, whose 5-year-old son studies at a Christian school in a Melbourne suburb.
The WSO hopes to use this report to inform and engage with educators on possible remediation actions to further reduce the impact of bullying.
My children are going to ask questions like, “What did my dad do for me so I could live in this country and be a great person?” and “What did my parents do to pave a better path?” I want to leave a legacy where my kids are proud of what I did for them and others.
I am a teenage Sikh. I have been told by almost all my family members that it is not a must to keep my hair long...
We are a team of volunteers who have undertaken projects to help special needs children in the UK and India
To be honest there is two answers to your question, The older Sikh population is still practicing the old practices of caste discrimination and gender discrimination, whereas the younger Sikh population as well as western educated Sikhs have become more open minded and accepting of people.