Does one have to cut off their roots in order to spread their wings and soar high? 14 year old Angad Singh, interviews the participants of a Sikh Youth Leadership retreat in his quest to highlight the challenges they face every day being both American and Sikhs
After watching the Olympics, the absence of Sikhs started teasing me. I think participation of Sikhs in Olympics is a very good avenue for identity awareness.
Healthy. Happy. Holy tells the stories of four second-generation Western Sikhs. The film follows them from their early childhood in the American Sikh Sangat, to their years in Indian boarding schools and their return to the United States as teenagers.
This is a short film which lays emphasis on the teachings of Bhai Kanhaiya ji who helped others within any discrimination of religion or community.
A parody of JRR Tolkien's "Lord of the Rings", with various Sikh idioms. It has messages about the Turban, about Miri and Piri, and about the five vices. In addition, it has hilarious outtakes.
In my movie I have made a humble attempt to explain the ideology of Sikhi through some symbolic gestures.
Ever wondered, why our generation is turning their back to both our mother tongue (Punjabi - 'ura') and Sikh identity ('Jura')? What roles can the parents play to take care of both Punjabi and Sikh identity?
This is the story of a young Sikh boy who comes to the U.S. for higher education and has to face some harassment from the society. He meets some sangat which helps him to walk on Guru's path.
A ghost has been causing trouble in the city of London and the Ghostbusters are called in to teach him a lesson on sharing, a basic principle of the Sikh way of life.