Sikh Genocide

The Untold Stories of November 1984 – Speech of Gurjant Singh Bal at Ayali Kalan Ludhiana

Gurjant Singh Bal, a Sikh youth researcher and author, traveled extensively across India to trace the locations where Sikhs were attacked during the November 1984 Sikh genocide.

Not Just Delhi: The Massacres of Sikhs Across India

In November 1984, a brutal and targeted massacre of Sikhs occurred across India, widely known as the Sikh Genocide. While the violence was initially misrepresented as "riots" between Hindus and Sikhs, the systematic nature of the attacks, often backed by governmental complicity, clearly indicated a deliberate act of genocide.

Understanding November 1984 Can Help Sikhs to Understand Show of Anti-Sikh & Anti-Gurdwara Hate 2024

On November 5, 2024, a memorial event was held in Rajouri Garden, Delhi, to mark the remembrance of the 1984 Sikh Genocide.

New Books on 1984 Sikh Genocide Released at 40th Anniversary Commemoration

On October 26, 2024, Sikh Jatha Malwa, in association with Akaal Council Mastuana Sahib, held a remembrance event at Akaal Degree College Library, marking the 40th anniversary of the November 1984 Sikh genocide.

40 Years After the November 1984: Exclusive Talk with Parmjeet Singh Gazi, Editor Sikh Siyasat

This year, 2024, marks 40th anniversary of the November 1984. In this interview, Mandeep Singh talks to Sikh Siyasat editor Parmjeet Singh Gazi discussing various aspects of the events of November 1984.

Revised Edition of “Sikh Genocide 1984” Book Launched

A revised second edition book titled “Sikh Nasalkushi 1984” (Sikh Genocide 1984) is recently released by Bibekgarh Parkashan. Edited by Sikh Siyasat News editor Parmjeet Singh Gazi and Sikh researcher Ranjeet Singh, this book tracks the footprints of genocidal violence against Sikhs across India during 1984.

Sikh Genocide and the symbolism of the yellow mustard flower

Here is the yellow mustard flower I painted in the remembrance of #SikhGenocide and in the honour of all victims and survivors. We are resilient, moving from victimhood to healing and new beginnings while embracing our history.

November 1984 Sikh Genocide in India: How and Why It Should Be Remembered and Recognised?

Students of Guru Nanak Dev University, Sri Amritsar held a remembrance event on 37th anniversary of November 1984 Sikh Genocide. The event organised by students organisation "Sath" was held at university campus based Gurdwara Sahib on 8 November, 2020. Sikh Siyasat editor Parmjeet Singh Gazi addressed students during this event.

New Jersey Senate Passes Resolution Recognising the Fact of Sikh Genocide 1984

The Senate of New Jersey has adopted a resolution recognising the fact of '1984 Sikh Genocide'. The Senate Resolution Number 142 was introduced in senate by Senator Stephen M. Sweeney on January 6, 2022. It was adopted by voice vote on January 10, 2022. The resolution condemns November 1984 anti-Sikh violence in India as "genocide".

New Book Tracks the Footprints of the 1984 Sikh Genocide Across India

A new book titled “Sikh Nasalkushi 1984” (Sikh Genocide 1984) tracks the footprints of genocidal violence against Sikhs across India during 1984. Sikhs were subjected to genocidal violence and massacres across India after the execution of the then Indian prime minister Indira Gandhi on 31 October 1984.

International Association of Genocide Scholars (IAGS) to Host Session on Sikh Genocide

International Association of Genocide Scholars (IAGS) is going to hold IAGS 2021 Conference from 18 to 23 July at University of Barcelona. A session on Sikh genocide will also be hosted during this conference, which will be attended by genocide scholars, academicians, researchers and human rights activists from across the globe.

Connecticut Governor Commemorates Nov. 1984 Remembrance Day in the State Capitol

The 2018 Bill introduced by State Senator Cathy Osten and State Representative Kevin Ryan and signed by Governor Dan Malloy passed unanimously, commemorating every year, Nov 1st, as a Sikh Genocide Remembrance Day.

Significant Results Achieved with Support of US Sikhs and Gurdwaras: SCCED & AGPC

The Sikh Coordination Committee East Coast (SCCEC) and American Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (AGPC) said a press release that their efforts to get “Vaisakhi” recognized as Khalsa Sirjana Divas has produced ‘excellent results’.