Perth, Australia: In a poignant remembrance event held on November 24, 2024, to mark the 40th anniversary of the 1984 Sikh genocide, the Sikh community of Perth released two significant new books shedding light on the tragic events of November 1984. The books, Sirf Delhi Nahin Books on 1984 Sikh Genocide (Not Only Delhi) and Sikh Nasalkushi Da Khura-Khoj (Part 2) (Footprints of Sikh Genocide – Part 2), were unveiled in a ceremony attended by members of the local Sikh sangat.
New Books on 1984 Sikh Genocide Released by the Sikh sangat in Perth Australia
The event featured a special address by Parmjeet Singh Gazi, the editor of Sikh Siyasat, who joined the gathering virtually from Punjab. Parmjeet Singh Gazi delivered an insightful analysis of the 1984 attacks, emphasizing that they were not just riots but a systematic genocide aimed at the Sikh community. He also exposed the Indian state’s denial tactics, which have sought to downplay the scale and intent of the violence.
Parmjeet Singh Gazi addressed the gathering in Perth, Australia virtually
The first book, Sirf Delhi Nahin (Not Only Delhi), was authored by Gurjant Singh Bal, a young Sikh researcher and writer. The book provides a detailed account of the attacks on Sikhs not only in Delhi but also across various other Indian states, cities, and towns. Through meticulous research, it highlights the widespread nature of the violence and documents key incidents during the horrific days of November 1984. The book is published by Neesaan Publication.
Two New Released Books Sirf Delhi Nahin and Sikh Nasalkushi Da Khura-Khoj (Part 2)
The second release, Sikh Nasalkushi Da Khura-Khoj (Part 2) (Footprints of Sikh Genocide – Part 2), is the latest installment in a series exploring the Sikh genocide. Written by Gurjant Singh Bal and Sukhjeet Singh Sadarkot, this volume offers an in-depth examination of the events through on-the-ground research. The book is published by Bibekgarh Publication and forms part of the Sikh Nasalkushi Da Khura-Khoj (Footprints of Sikh Genocide) series, which aims to document the historical and ongoing impact of the genocide on the Sikh community.
Both books serve as critical resources in preserving the memory of the 1984 Sikh genocide and educating future generations about the atrocities that took place. The release of these works is a significant contribution to the ongoing struggle for justice and recognition of 1984 Sikh genocide.