Sikh News

  The Sikh unification  is to be considered as a  community-based organization that works for  the trust  of civil and human rights for all people.  Especially, we do our job for a world where Sikhs may easily practice  and indulge in  their trust while fostering strong relations with their  area’s people  wherever  they'll  be. Programs and results What we aim  to unravel Given  the present  climate of hate, Sikh Americans  still  remain more  susceptible to  hate attacks and bias-based discrimination.  The continued  politicization and codification of xenophobia by  the present  administration and other elected officials has further emboldened bigots to  attack  against minority communities.  On the average  our legal team  skilled  200+ legal intakes a year including nearly a dozen hate crimes or potential hate-related incidents. Numerous of the cases are related to   hate crimes, school intimidation, pay discrimination/accommodation, TSA complaints,  racism  and accomm

  Founded  within the  15th century, Sikhism has become the fifth largest organized religion  within the  world.  The faith  has been developed through the teachings of ten Sikh Gurus, which are extremely inspiring. Although the central teaching in Sikhism  is the  belief  within the  concept of the oneness of God, there are more teachings of the community, which demonstrates  that each and every religious traditions are similarly valid and accomplished of instructive their followers- 1)     Honesty  is the  best policy He believes  that everybody  should love their life  within the  most honest way. Something  that's  earned with corruption and dishonesty  wouldn't  last long,  and therefore the  price  are going to be  paid at some point in time.  The best  joy can only be found  once we  sleep in  complete honesty and truth. 2)     We should always provide the full support to the poor Once time, the father of Gurur Nanak  Dev Ji gave him Rs.20 to spoil himself in b

  SPIRIT OF THE SIKH (MEDITATIONS ON RELIGION  and therefore the  SPIRITUAL EXPERIENCE) PART I PURAN SINGH INTRODUCTORY Spirit of the Sikh, written between 1927 and 1930,  is probably  the last work of Professor Puran Singh, unless what  consistent with  the statement of his son, the late Raminder Singh, he scribbled on his bedside charts while laying sick, be taken  under consideration . He caught the fatal disease of tuberculosis during the last years of  the last decade  of the twenties; and this assuming the ‘galloping’ character, he  gave up the ghost  in March 1931. Puran Singh’s whole life was passed in writing activity  which will  be called ‘feverish’ without the implication of a mere metaphor.  A huge  mass  of labor  poured out from his pen–on the science of biochemistry  during which  he held a professorship at the Imperial Forest Research Institute, Dehra Dun; English belles-letters dramatic of avid devoutness to the holy Gurus of Sikhism and their teaching and of warm h

  Struggle for Sikh Vote: Canada's discreet capitulation to Khalistanis How to surrender to the Khalistan’s and Get Votes” might rather be  the title of a future book by Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. A consequence might follow: “How to Decay Relations with India and Live. Or Not.” Trudeau’s decision last week to cleanse all references to Sikh/ Khalistani extremism from Canada’s annual report on the terrorism threat to endear himself to  a couple of  hotheads who are increasingly subverting democratic politics in his country –  is a  dangerous and  adventure  as well, as utterly desperate. India steps up to watch as Khalistan & Pakistan supported protest deepens in Canada India  cares  over the current efforts by the extremists and Khalistan rudiments to affect the decision-making process and polity in Canada on the farmer protest issue including the “Kisan rally” planned by the pro-Khalistan group. Police were observed completely  force  caringly  to Indian  High Comm

  Regarding Sikhism, Sikhism comes from northern India and  is the  world’s 50 th largest organized religion. There are  quite  25 million Sikhs throughout  the world  and around half  1,000,000  within the  US . Sikhism was founded 500 years ago, when  a person  named Nanak walked the South Asian subcontinent teaching  that each one  path  cause  One God, all people are equal  and every one  of us can experience freedom through loving and serving others. The word “Sikh” refers to “Seeker of Truth.” As a faith rooted  in love , Sikhism stands for the similarity of women  and men and denounces any discrimination  concerning  gender, caste, creed, or color. There are three essential creeds of the Sikh religion: meditation upon and devotion to the creator, truthful living,  and repair  to humanity. Basic Understanding of Sikhism ·         Sikhism  is the  world's fifth-largest religion  within the  world  and therefore the  third largest monotheistic religion  within the  worl

In today's time, numerous Sikh people are living in the town of Woolgoolga. It is halfway among Sydney and Brisbane on the highway. People who are living in this place are very rich because they have their own Banana Farms.  The rich not only by luck but as well rich because of their hard work. There is two Sikh Gurdwara in Woolgoolga. Among them, one even has a Museum on Sikhism. Numerous of the British and Anglo Indians who were born in  India they were traveled to Australia after 1947. All of these British people took a decision to live in Australia in huge quantity but are still considered as ‘Indian’ Nationals in the Census. When you will meet with a full-blooded Australian-looking old man then you will be shocked to find that he will rumor to you in Hindi or Urdu. Indians third tendency came about 25 years ago, just after Australia unrestricted in Whites Only policy in 1973. Yes, this is a very small fact that Australia till lately was a whites-only country. This policy

 A 97 years old Sikh lady is feeding Landon’s homeless-a the leading news channel reported recently. In her small kitchen in London 97 Years old Nisharat Kaur Matharu is feeding the homeless and living her motto –“as long as you can- serve others”. She is doing it since 2017 through a community initiative named- “Hope for south hall street homeless”. She first arrived in the UK as a 54 years old mother of 5 in 1976. By then she had already seen much misery in her life. She was born in Punjab and when she was 6 months old she lost her mother. Her father remarried and when she was 2 years old her stepmother left her. She was then taken to her parental grandmother’s house. Other girls of her age used to go to school whereas she used to do household chores as child laborers. Nisharat was married to a 16 years old boy from an Indian family living in East Africa. A few years after marriage she shifted to East Africa with her husband, who was working as an electrician there. There she used t