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Who can truly understand the pain of our hearts? Reflecting on Guru Arjan Sahib's Birhare, this meditation explores suffering, remembrance, and surrender to the Divine Will. It reminds seekers that in every joy and sorrow, the Beloved remains our refuge, guiding us toward gratitude, peace, and identification with the One.
Death is a universal truth. We are reminded of this fact so often, that all who come must go. We are presented with this reality in a multitude of ways throughout our lifetimes—multiple opportunities to learn the lessons it has to teach us about temporariness, about connection to IkOankar (the One), and grief. But somehow, each time, it feels like we are learning the lesson for the first time.
SikhRI's recent gathering in Mohali brought together international scholars to refine the English translations of Gurbani under The Guru Granth Sahib Project (TGGSP), balancing simplicity with literary elegance.
Bhai Gurmeet Singh Ranchi discusses the disconnect between the mainstream Sikh community and the Sikligar brethren, the efforts being made to bridge this gap, and what needs to be done to ensure their legacy and livelihood are preserved.
n a significant victory for educational accuracy and religious representation, the Sikh Coalition announced today that it has successfully collaborated with textbook publisher Perfection Learning to revise the representation of Sikhi in a widely used Advanced Placement (AP) history textbook.
Lecture of Dr. Amrjit Singh during A Conference held in Windsor University on 6 December 2025 to commemorate 350 years of martyrdom of Sri Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib Ji.
We enter the month of Poh (mid-December to mid-January), and in many places around the world, the winter is getting harsher, more hardened. Whatever was green around us is all dried out now, frozen and unable to grow.
In this talk, Dr. Sewak Singh shares a thoughtful perspective on why the cinematography or dramatization of Guru Itihas (Sikh historical events) can lead to misinterpretations, distortions, and emotional bias. He explains how sacred history,
Bhai Narinder Singh, a Bihari migrant who came to work in Punjab 1980s got inspired by Sikhi and became a Sikh. Now he is inspiring others in Bihar. Bhai Narinder Singh was in Punjab along with a Jatha of Bihari Sikhs to visit Gurdwaras in Punjab.
In this session, Dr. Kanwaljit Singh, Head of Punjabi Department, Sri Guru Angad Dev College Khadoor Sahib shared profound insights on the eternal wisdom of Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji and its timeless relevance for humanity.

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