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Sikh Sovereignty

On the past 4th of July, a Panthic gathering was called by the SGPC (Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee) to implement the Adesh (edict) of Sri Akal Takht Sahib against Bhagwant Mann. Regarding this, the chief of Babbar Khalsa International, Bhai Wadhawa Singh, issued a written message urging the Khalsa Panth and Guru-Sangat to be ready for the restoration of the sovereignty of Sri Akal Takht Sahib
The newly released English translation of Panjab Under Siege brings a crucial Panthic perspective on the June 1984 Ghallughara to a global audience, documenting assaults across more than 65 Gurdwara Sahiban.
A major political confrontation has emerged in Punjab over the newly enacted Jagat Jyot Sri Guru Granth Sahib Satikar (Amendment) Act, 2026. The growing deadlock between the AAP-led state government and supreme Sikh institutions, including the SGPC and Sri Akal Takht Sahib, has revived a nineteen-year-old prophetic warning. A 2007 memorandum by the Sikh Students Federation cautioned that inviting a secular state to legislate on Sikh religious affairs would eventually undermine Panthic sovereignty—a foresight many observers argue has now materialized.
Reflecting on the Chota Ghallughara of 17 May 1746, this article honors the thousands of Sikhs who perished near Kahnuvan. Discover a powerful chapter of history defined not just by brutal persecution, but by the unyielding resilience, strategic triumph, and sovereign defiance of the Khalsa.
Organizers have announced a critical seminar titled "The Invisible War," scheduled for April 15, 2026, in Surrey, BC. The event aims to shed light on state policies, the proliferation of Deras, and historical attempts to dilute Sikh sovereignty following the pivotal 1978 Amritsar Shaheedi.
In current times of global and regional instability, it is crucial for the Sikhs to establish internal processes and platforms for discussion. The Subaad Sabha, held during Holla Mohalla, has emerged as one such platform. Drawing inspiration from the Sikh historical tradition of engaging in internal dialogue during specific annual gatherings, the Subaad Sabha has been organized by the Panth Sewak Jatha Doaba for the past several years.
A three-day seminar was held at Mastuana Sahib under the banner of Akal College Council and various Sikh organizations, focusing on the ideology, structure, and rejuvenation of the "Shiromani Akali Dal."
Under a special series of interviews with representatives of Sikh organizations, Panthic Jathas, Sikh institutions and Sikh intellectuals, Sikh Siyasat is exploring their understanding of the current crisis grippling the Sikh institutions, like SGPC and Akal Takht, and their vision for its solution.
In light of the rapidly evolving geopolitical landscape in South Asia—particularly the shifting security architecture between India and Pakistan, and China’s strategic backing of Pakistan in its recent military standoff with India—the Sikh community must critically reassess its position within the broader geostrategic framework of Punjab and India. These developments carry profound implications for Punjab, as seen in the recent aerial clashes between Indian and Pakistani forces, which effectively turned Punjab into a live testing ground for advanced military technologies and real-time combat operations.
An annual event in the memory of Sant Attar Singh Ji Mastuana was held at Mastuana Sahib from 30th January 2025 to 1 February 2025. On 31 January Panth Sewak Bhai Daljit Singh Bittu addressed the Sikh Sangat from stage organized by Akal Council Mastuana Sahib.

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