Earlier this year, 105 members of the House of Representatives and 15 senators sent letters to the Department of Defense urging the U.S. armed forces to modernize appearance regulations so patriotic Sikh Americans can...
An 8 feet high bronze statue of a turbaned Sikh soldier - highly decorated officer pilot - the late Squadron Leader Mahinder Singh Pujji DFC., is to be unveiled in Gravesend (UK). It will be one of a rare few such statues outside of India.
[VIDEO] The Sikh community was recently honored by the UK government in a memorial service which recognized the contributions by Sikh soldiers in World War I.
The special Remembrance Day ceremony at a northeast temple was the first time that Canadian military joined the Sikh community in Alberta to recall the service of those who died in defence of the country.
The ACLU and United Sikhs are suing the U.S. Army for not allowing a 19-year-old college student to join because his devout faith requires that he wear a turban and grow a beard.
Eight years after his gravesite was discovered in Kitchener's Mount Hope Cemetery, hundreds gathered around his final resting place to pay tribute to the Sikh soldier, whose story was lost to history for decades.
It is learnt that “Billionaires Australia” has compiled a list of Top Ten conquerors of the History. Sikh warrior Hari Singh Nalwa has topped the list, followed by Genghis Khan and Alexander ranked as second and third.
He left no photos, no letters, but Sunta Gouger Singh was among 10 Sikh soldiers who fought with Canada in the Great War. And he was the first to give his life. Singh was born in Lahore, Punjab, India, in 1881 and signed up for service in Montreal.
Maybe if these guys knew that we're not so different after all... that turbaned, bearded men went and fought for Australia, that turbaned, bearded men died in Australia fighting for the British forces, the Allies...