Let us not lose the ‘magic’ of Sikhi even if some aspects which bring us joy and celebration are fictitious, or just not fact.
I had the honour of meeting the two pioneers of SikhNet - Guruka Singh Ji and Gurumustuk Singh Ji - when they informed me of their vision back in the last few years of the last century. I think Gurmustuk was just a teenager then!
Art like music has a universal language, it comes from a source deep within and makes its voice heard.
My name is Jujhar Singh from the UK. I am on the SikhNet Board of Directors and I’ve been supporting Sikhnet for a long time now.
“Hindu poojai dhehuraa musalamaan maseet. Naame soiee seviaa jeh dhehuraa na maseet.”
He was destined to earn the title of the invincible warrior: the martyr who defies death, conquers self
Sikh community may benefit from this community-led ability to lend basic – yet often lifesaving – medical help
Jessie Brar is a mental health advocate and expert-by-experience. After struggling with her own mental health for several years, she went on to pursue her studies in Psychology and began volunteering alongside many mental health charities. She went on to share her story around the world through her writing and public speaking. She also founded The Mental Health Spotlight, a platform dedicated to raising awareness about mental health in the South Asian community. Jessie has shared her story and knowledge with thousands across the globe, including notable health ministers and the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.
Is on the list of 100 most influential Sikh’s under 30.
Sardarni Navleen Kaur, Sikh community educator, activist, humanitarian, Sikh minister and entrepreneur shares her wisdom with us on what inspired her into activism, steps she’s taking to safeguard our faith institutions and create safe spaces for women and children and how to follow in Guru Nanak Dev ji’s footsteps as a revolutionary.
This has been one of the most challenging years for me that I can remember, and I have heard the same from so many others all around the world.